Sault Ste. Marie City Council

The Corporation of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario is run by a city council of 12 councillors, representing six wards, and a mayor.

Mayor

The city's current mayor is Christian Provenzano, who was sworn in on December 1, 2014 after defeating incumbent mayor Debbie Amaroso in the 2014 municipal election on October 27, 2014.

2003-2006

Municipal Elections were held on November 10, 2003 in Sault Ste. Marie and across the province:

Mayor - John Rowswell ^[1]
Ward 1 — Steve Butland, James Caicco ^[2]
Ward 2 — Terry Sheehan, Jody Curran ^[3]
Ward 3 — Bryan Hayes, Pat Mick ^[4]
Ward 4 — Neil DelBianco, Lou Turco ^[5]
Ward 5 — David Celetti, Debbie Amaroso ^[6]
Ward 6 — Jason Collins, Frank Manzo ^[7]

2006-2010

Council elected in the 2006 municipal election:

Mayor - John Rowswell
Ward 1 — Steve Butland, James Caicco
Ward 2 — Susan Myers, Terry Sheehan
Ward 3 — Bryan Hayes, Pat Mick
Ward 4 — Lorena Tridico, Lou Turco
Ward 5 — David Celetti, Frank Fata
Ward 6 — Ozzie Grandinetti, Frank Manzo

2010-2014

Council elected in the 2010 municipal election:

Mayor - Debbie Amaroso
Ward 1 — Steve Butland, Paul Christian
Ward 2 — Susan Myers, Terry Sheehan
Ward 3 — Pat Mick, Brian Watkins
Ward 4 — Rick Niro, Lou Turco
Ward 5 — Marchy Bruni, Frank Fata
Ward 6 — Joe Krmpotich, Frank Manzo

2014–2018

Council elected in the 2014 municipal election:

Mayor - Christian Provenzano
Ward 1 — Steve Butland, Paul Christian
Ward 2 — Susan Myers, Sandra Hollingsworth (elected in a by-election following the election of Terry Sheehan as MP, held on 1 February 2016)
Ward 3 — Matthew Shoemaker, Judy Hupponen
Ward 4 — Rick Niro, Lou Turco
Ward 5 — Marchy Bruni, Frank Fata
Ward 6 — Joe Krmpotich, Ross Romano

History

The youngest city councillor in Sault Ste. Marie history is Robert Gernon, who was elected in 1976 in Ward 6 at the age of 25. Gernon served two terms on council.

The oldest city councillor in Sault Ste. Marie's history is Frank Manzo, whose last term ended in 2014, at the age of 87. Manzo is also the longest serving city councillor in Sault Ste. Marie history, serving for a total of 38 years on council.^[8]

The council is most famous for a controversial language resolution, passed in 1990, which affirmed that English was the sole working language of the city government. The resolution was subsequently struck down by the courts in 1994.

References

Canadian Legislative Bodies

Parliament of Canada	Sovereign Senate House of Commons

Legislative assemblies	Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon

City councils	Abbotsford Barrie Brampton Brandon Brantford Brossard Burlington Burnaby Calgary Cambridge Cape Breton Charlottetown Chatham-Kent Chilliwack Coquitlam Cornwall Drummondville Edmonton Fredericton Gatineau Greater Sudbury Guelph Halifax Hamilton Iqaluit Kelowna Kenora Kingston Kitchener Laval Lethbridge Lévis London Longueuil Markham Medicine Hat Mississauga Moncton Montreal Nanaimo Niagara Falls North Bay Oakville Orillia Oshawa Ottawa Pembroke Peterborough Prince Albert Prince George Quebec City Red Deer Regina Richmond Richmond Hill Saanich Saguenay Saint John Saint-Georges Sarnia Saskatoon Sault Ste. Marie Sherbrooke St. Albert St. Catharines St. John's St. Thomas Steinbach Summerside Surrey Terrebonne Thompson Thunder Bay Timmins Toronto Trois-Rivières Vancouver Vaughan Victoria Waterloo Whitby Whitehorse Windsor Winkler Winnipeg Yellowknife

Self-governance	Nunatsiavut

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