Lobbyists

Sheila Keisig

Consultant lobbyist · Independent

Sheila Keisig reported 5 meetings with Members of Parliament since October 2025, with 7 MPs on behalf of 1 client, most often Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities.

5 MP meetings since October 20257 MPs1 clients at those meetings1 clients registered since January 2025#250 among consultant lobbyists

Meetings with MPs

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

DateClientMPs
2026-04-21

Trade and tariffs: With regards to the impact that tariffs are having on Saskatchewan agricultural producers and the importance of trade markets for the agriculture industry and rural Saskatchewan with emphasis on canola, wheat, durum, lentils, peas, beef and potash.

John Barlow
2026-03-11

Pesticide regulations: strongly support maintaining a science based and evidence based approach to pesticide management. The regulation of pesticides needs to consider the importance of food security.

Jeremy Patzer
2025-10-22

Trade and tariffs: With regards to the impact that tariffs are having on Saskatchewan agricultural producers and the importance of trade markets for the agriculture industry and rural Saskatchewan with emphasis on canola, wheat, durum, lentils, peas, beef and potash.

Warren Steinley, Steven Bonk, Andrew Scheer
2025-10-21

Bridge and Road Funding – Supply chain impacts Canada’s economy which shows the importance of maintaining strong transportation infrastructure. Rural Saskatchewan needs more funding for maintaining bridges and roads in order to carry agriculture, mining and forestry products to market.

Richard Bragdon
2025-10-21

Bridge and Road Funding – Supply chain impacts Canada’s economy which shows the importance of maintaining strong transportation infrastructure. Rural Saskatchewan needs more funding for maintaining bridges and roads in order to carry agriculture, mining and forestry products to market.

Shannon Stubbs

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.