C-208House of CommonsFirst reading (Commons)

An Act to recognize a national livestock brand as a symbol of Canada and of western and frontier heritage

Presented by: Steven Bonk, députéLegislature 45, Session 1Type: Private Member’s Bill

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At a glance

The bill aims to recognize a national livestock brand as a symbol of Canada and its western and frontier heritage. It seeks to promote the cultural heritage associated with livestock branding and the history of pioneers in Western Canada.

Detailed summary

Bill C-208 aims to officially recognize a national livestock brand as a symbol of Canada. This recognition seeks to honor and preserve the cultural and historical heritage associated with livestock branding and the pioneers of Western Canada.

The main provisions of the bill include the designation of a specific livestock brand that will be recognized as a national symbol. This brand will serve to promote the history and culture of Canada's frontier and rural regions, highlighting the significance of livestock in the development of these areas.

No existing laws are amended by this bill, as it is a symbolic recognition rather than a legislative change.

The individuals and entities affected by this bill include rural and agricultural communities, particularly those in Western Canada, as well as cultural and historical organizations interested in preserving pioneer heritage.

Legislative progress

House of Commons

  1. First readingJun 11, 2025
  2. Second readingUpcoming
  3. Consideration in committeeUpcoming
  4. Report stageUpcoming
  5. Third readingUpcoming

Senate

  1. First readingUpcoming
  2. Second readingUpcoming
  3. Third readingUpcoming
  1. Royal assentUpcoming

Recent debates

  1. First reading in the House of Commons

Official source: ourcommons.ca

This summary was generated by artificial intelligence from public documents. It does not constitute legal advice.

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