Part INoticeVolume 159, Number 30Published: July 26, 2025

Edmonton Riverbend Green Party Deregistered

Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 159, Number 30: PARLIAMENT

This notice records that the Edmonton Riverbend Green Party Association has been deregistered under the Canada Elections Act, effective 2025-07-31. It also records that Standing Order 130 (rules on notices for private bills) was published on 2025-05-24 and provides a contact for the Private Members' Business Office.

Published
July 26, 2025
Department
Unavailable
Section
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Comment deadline
Unavailable
Effective date
July 31, 2025
Publication part
Part I

Summary

Summary#

This Canada Gazette item records two short parliamentary notices. It notes the publication of Standing Order 130 about private bills (published May 24, 2025) and it announces that the Edmonton Riverbend Green Party Association is deregistered under the Canada Elections Act, effective July 31, 2025.

What it does#

  • Records that Standing Order 130 (rules about notices of intended applications for private bills) was published and provides a contact for the Private Members’ Business Office, House of Commons.
  • Announces the deregistration of the Edmonton Riverbend Green Party Association under the Canada Elections Act, with the deregistration effective July 31, 2025. The notice is signed on July 11, 2025 by Jeff Merrett, Senior Director, Political Financing.

Who's affected#

  • Members, officials and local supporters of the Edmonton Riverbend Green Party Association.
  • People following or preparing private bills in the House of Commons, who may need to refer to Standing Order 130 or contact the Private Members’ Business Office.
  • It is not clear from this notice what specific legal or administrative effects the deregistration will have. For details, contact the Office of the Chief Electoral Officer or the party organization.

Why it matters#

  • Deregistration is an administrative step that changes an association’s official status. If you are involved with that local party association (as a member, potential candidate, donor, or volunteer), this notice signals you should check with election authorities or the party for next steps.
  • The Standing Order publication matters to anyone planning a private bill because it relates to the rules for how such bills are introduced and noticed in the House of Commons.

Key topics

Canada Elections ActCEAStanding Order 130Private Members' Business OfficeEdmonton Riverbend Green Party AssociationOffice of the Chief Electoral OfficerHouse of Commonselectoral district associationspolitical financingparliamentary procedureJeff Merrett

Source: Canada Gazette

Official source