Lobbyists

Mitch Heimpel

Consultant lobbyist · Texture Communications

Mitch Heimpel of Texture Communications reported 7 meetings with Members of Parliament since October 2025, with 23 MPs on behalf of 5 clients, most often Metis Nation of Alberta.

7 MP meetings since October 202523 MPs5 clients at those meetings9 clients registered since January 2025#151 among consultant lobbyists
Former public office: Director of Parliamentary Affairs, House of Commons, until 2021. As the lobbyist reported it to the registry.

Meetings with MPs

7 communication reports naming a Member of Parliament since October 2025, newest first, with the registrant's own description where one was filed.

DateClientMPs
2026-09-03

Meeting with public office holders to discuss the proposed legislation, An Act to give effect to the Red River Métis Self-Government Recognition and Implementation Treaty and to make consequential amendments to other Acts

Billy Morin, Jamie Schmale, Bob Zimmer
2026-05-25
Crypto4A

Advocate, and pursue a government contract for, quantum ready hardware systems across government enterprises to improve government cybersecurity, and protect Canadians' data, inclusive of potential funding for supply chain and manufacturing expansion for made-in-Canada technology and IP protection

Alex Ruff
2026-05-25
Quantum Industry Canada

Advocating on behalf of the quantum industry for government programs like the Quantum Champions Program and to raise general awareness of the quantum industry and it's public policy needs with senior public office holders

Taleeb Noormohamed
2026-04-30
Metis Nation of Ontario

Engaging in dialogue with elected officials and civil servants regarding matters pertaining to Metis self-governance including the implementation of treaties and self-governance agreements including the funding of culturally appropriate services in areas such as housing or family services.

Jamie Schmale
2026-03-16

Meeting with public office holders to discuss the proposed legislation, An Act to give effect to the Red River Métis Self-Government Recognition and Implementation Treaty and to make consequential amendments to other Acts

Marilène Gill
2026-02-24

Advocate for the federal government’s role in maintaining and improving strong public services.

Brad Vis, Kathy Borrelli, Kyle Seeback, Jacques Gourde, Jeff Kibble, Kurt Holman, Larry Brock, Richard Martel, Ziad Aboultaif, Dan Albas, Dave MacKenzie, Mel Arnold, Pierre Paul-Hus, Richard Bragdon, Fraser Tolmie, Cathay Wagantall, Steven Bonk, Bob Zimmer, Billy Morin
2026-02-13

Meeting with public office holders to discuss the proposed legislation, An Act to give effect to the Red River Métis Self-Government Recognition and Implementation Treaty and to make consequential amendments to other Acts

Jamie Schmale

Lobbying is legal and registered. A meeting may be about anything; the subjects are the ones the registrant reported. Counts are communication reports in the federal Registry of Lobbyists that name a Member of Parliament or Parliamentary Secretary, one per report, since October 2025. Registrants have until the 15th of the next month to file, so recent weeks are undercounted.

Names are as the registrants filed them; MPs link to their pages when the name matches a sitting MP. Source: Registry of Lobbyists, Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada (lobbycanada.gc.ca). How this is counted: most active lobbyists.