Minority rights
Protect English-speaking, allophone, visible minority, and Indigenous communities through clear constitutional commitments.
Canadian Party of Quebec
Democracy without division
CaPQ speaks for Quebecers who believe rights are not negotiable, bilingualism is an asset, and public life should be grounded in fairness, dignity, and democratic accountability.
Current work
Who we are
What we stand for
A modern federalist platform rooted in constitutional rights, minority protections, and public institutions that serve every Quebecer.
Indigenous rights
Advance reconciliation through respect, partnership, and fair treatment before the law.
Linguistic rights
Defend official language equality and reject coercive language policy.
Religious freedom
Protect civil liberties and individual conscience in public life.
Bilingualism
Treat French and English as shared civic assets and practical tools for opportunity.
National unity
Build a confident Quebec within a united Canada.
Leader and Co-Founder
Joseph Cianflone
A Harvard and Oxford graduate with a record of leadership in global health technology, Joseph Cianflone brings a rights-based, solutions-driven approach to Quebec politics.
Meet the leaderCandidates
Our candidates
Meet the people ready to represent their communities at the National Assembly.
Showing 6 of 25
Robert-Baldwin
Paul Henry Danylewich
Paul Henry Danylewich is an experienced entrepreneur, public safety specialist, community leader, and the Canadian Party of Québec candidate for the National Assembly of Québec (MNA) in the electoral district of Robert-Baldwin. Growing up in the Chomedey district of Laval, Quebec, Paul is the son of a police officer. He attended Chomedey Polyvalent High School, graduating with the class of 1985. He pursued extensive higher education in Montreal, earning dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in Education and Sociology from Concordia University, followed by a graduate diploma in Adult Education and Public Administration from Concordia. He later earned a Master of Arts degree in Educational Leadership and Administration from Western New Mexico University. While attending university, Paul developed a deep professional interest in martial arts and personal safety. As the program director of the White Tiger Group he developed a specialized assault prevention system focused on women, teen girls, and high-risk frontline workers. He is the author of Fearless: The Complete Personal Safety Guide for Women, published by the University of Toronto Press, alongside numerous articles on personal security and crime prevention. Recognized as a leading authority on personal safety, Paul's expert advice has been featured across North American media. In Canada, he has appeared nationally on programs like Canada AM, while in the United States, his work has been featured on NBC television's The John Walsh Show. His safety insights and commentary have also been published in major newspapers, including the Montreal Gazette, Toronto Star, and Chicago Tribune. In addition to his security consulting and media background, Paul spent two years working for the Government of Alberta in Edmonton as a Corporate Security Coordinator and Emergency Response Training Advisor for the Ministry of Human Services, developing provincial workplace violence prevention programs. Returning home to Montreal, he transitioned into business ownership as the founder of the commercial and residential landscaping firm Paul Henry Landscaping Beyond his professional background, Paul made national news headlines when CTV News featured his viral ""Fly the Flag"" campaign. As a proud local business owner, he offered free lawn care services throughout the month of May to homeowners displaying the Canadian flag, sparking a nationwide conversation about national pride, unity, and resilience. Deeply committed to grassroots philanthropy, Paul organizes annual community fundraisers—such as ""Big Paul's Summer Country Fest""—to directly support critical regional organizations, including the West Island Mission food bank and local women’s shelters. As the president of the Association of Citizens of Dollard, Paul has been on the front lines of municipal accountability. He served as the organizer of major community demonstrations—including public rallies and protests in Dollard-des-Ormeaux and the surrounding West Island region—demanding immediate action, accountability, and better infrastructure support following severe regional flooding. As the candidate for Robert-Baldwin under the Canadian Party of Québec, Paul leverages his diverse background in public administration, small business management, public safety, and grassroots community advocacy to champion pragmatic governance and the true interests of citizens in the National Assembly.
Soulanges
Joseph Cianflone
Joseph Cianflone is the Leader and Co-Founder of the Canadian Party of Quebec. A proud Canadian and Quebecer, he is a Harvard and Oxford graduate with a strong record of leadership in the global healthcare sector. He has held senior management roles in innovative health technology companies, working to improve system performance and patient care across Canada and internationally. Cianflone brings a forward-thinking, solutions-driven approach to the CaPQ, reinforcing the party’s commitment to inclusion, modernization, and the protection of constitutional rights for all Quebecers. His dedication to civil liberties led him to co-found the Task Force on Linguistic Policy, a citizen-led initiative that exposed the dangers of Bills 96 and 21 and defended the rights of Quebec’s English-speaking and minority communities. Unanimously elected Leader at the 2025 CaPQ Convention, he now leads the only provincial party in Quebec that openly defends Canadian unity, bilingualism, and democratic accountability.
Huntingdon
Dale Langille
Meet Dale Langille For Dale Langille, public service has never been about politics—it has always been about people. A lifelong resident of the Châteauguay Valley, Dale was raised in Hemmingford, where he and his wife built their home and raised their three adult children. His roots in the community run deep, and throughout his life he has been committed to helping neighbours, strengthening local organizations, and making the region an even better place to live, work, and raise a family. Dale's dedication to serving others has been evident in every chapter of his life. As a Licensed Practical Nurse, he cared for seniors and vulnerable residents with compassion while coordinating staffing and daily operations in a long-term care facility. As a municipal councillor for eight years, he worked to ensure local government remained accessible, accountable, and focused on the needs of the people it serves. Whether making difficult decisions at the council table or listening to residents' concerns, Dale has always believed that leadership begins with listening. His commitment extends far beyond public office. Dale has coached youth soccer and volleyball, served on numerous community committees, and coordinated volunteers through Service d'Action Bénévole Au Cœur du Jardin, bringing people together to support families and individuals throughout the region. He believes that strong communities are built by neighbours helping neighbours. Throughout his professional career, Dale has successfully led teams, managed facilities, coordinated budgets, and built lasting relationships with employees, clients, volunteers, and community partners. These experiences have strengthened his ability to solve problems, bring people together, and find practical solutions to complex challenges. Dale is also a proud Freemason, serving in leadership roles at the local, provincial, and national levels. These experiences have reinforced the values that continue to guide him every day: integrity, service, respect, and compassion. Fluent in both English and French, Dale believes our greatest strength is our ability to work together. He understands that meaningful progress comes from respectful dialogue, thoughtful leadership, and a willingness to put people before politics. Today, Dale is asking for your support because he believes our community deserves leadership that listens, acts with integrity, and never loses sight of the people it represents. His commitment is simple: to work hard every day, earn your trust, and help build a stronger, more prosperous future for everyone. Together, we can build a community where every voice matters, every family has opportunities to succeed, and every generation can look forward to a brighter future.
Orford
Ngaire DeNora
"Ngaire DeNora is a dedicated community advocate, ATV safety activist, certified caregiver, and active volunteer based in Stanstead, Quebec, in the Eastern Townships. Self-employed as a certified caregiver, she has built her career around helping others and strengthening the well-being of her community. Ngaire pursued her education at both Champlain College and Bishop’s University, experiences that helped shape her commitment to public service and community engagement. In 2018, she established the Myles Memorial Welding Scholarship Fund at the Lennoxville Vocational Training Center in memory of her son, Myles, who was a welder. The scholarship continues to support aspiring welders and remains active today, reflecting her ongoing dedication to education and skilled trades. A passionate volunteer, Ngaire contributes her time to organizations such as Phelps Helps and Sunnyseed Gardens, demonstrating her commitment to supporting local residents and fostering a strong, connected community. Ngaire believes that Anglophones and other minority communities in Quebec deserve a strong and effective voice. This conviction led her to support the Canadian Party of Quebec and its mission to promote inclusion, representation, and equal opportunities for all Quebecers. Through her advocacy, volunteerism, and community leadership, Ngaire continues to work toward building a stronger, more inclusive future for her region and the province."
Nelligan
Michael Wilkinson
My journey began at the Lakeshore General Hospital in Pointe-Claire in 2001. Growing up as an only child encouraged me to build friendships and connect with people from all walks of life. It taught me to approach others with curiosity rather than judgment and to value perspectives different from my own. Over time, that curiosity expanded beyond personal relationships and became a desire to better understand how Quebecers and Canadians live, work, and build society together. A defining moment in my life came when I was 16 years old at Loyola High School. As part of a humanitarian trip, many of us in Secondary IV travelled to Consuelo in the Dominican Republic, where I lived with a local family for a week. Before arriving, I expected the challenges of poverty to dominate daily life. Instead, what stood out most was the strength of the community. Despite significant socioeconomic hardship, I found people who were welcoming, optimistic, and deeply connected to one another. I came to believe that this sense of community helped people face adversity with resilience and hope. Returning to Canada, I began to notice that although we enjoy tremendous prosperity, many people feel increasingly disconnected from one another. That realization inspired my interest in politics because I came to believe that the ultimate purpose of government is to unite people around our common goals and help solve the common challenges that affect us all. After graduating from John Abbott College, I enrolled at Bishop’s University, where I earned a degree in International Political Economy. My studies explored the relationship between economics, politics, and public policy, while courses in business, sociology, and history broadened my understanding of the many issues that shape our society. Rather than specializing in a single field, I wanted to become a well-rounded thinker who could understand problems from multiple perspectives and engage thoughtfully with people from different backgrounds. That foundation proved invaluable when I represented Bishop’s University at the National Model United Nations in New York City. Working alongside my partner, I negotiated with delegates from around the world, built consensus, and defended positions on complex international issues. At the conclusion of the conference, we were honoured to receive the Best Delegate award. The experience reinforced the importance of preparation, collaboration, respectful dialogue, and finding common ground, even among people with very different views. Today, at 25 years old, I am proud to stand as the Canadian Party of Quebec’s candidate in Nelligan. I believe politics should bring people together rather than divide them. We face real challenges, including the rising cost of living, access to healthcare, protecting our fundamental freedoms, and ensuring Quebec remains a place where families and businesses can thrive. These challenges deserve practical solutions that unite us instead of pitting us against one another. I believe our identity is defined not by our language, religion, or culture, but by our actions and our shared commitment to one another. My goal is to help build a Quebec that is more united, more prosperous, and more welcoming for everyone who calls it home.
Chomedey
Jonathan Gray
Jonathan has been involved with the Canadian Party of Quebec since 2022. In the previous provincial election, he ran in the riding of Robert-Baldwin in the West Island, where he garnered more than 4% of the vote with a new party that was officially registered only three months before the election. This was a strong indication that voters who knew the party wanted fresh and honest leadership. Jonathan has a background in Environmental Sciences and a strong affinity for responsible environmental protections while also recognizing the need for economic development. He is also concerned with the state of education in Quebec, including laws that disadvantage the English school system. The condition of schools and the curriculum taught are topics of great concern to him. Jonathan is currently employed as a high school teacher of science and technology in Chomedey, Laval. He also manages a local green club and community garden with more than 25 active residents and students. Jonathan has sat on multiple boards, including the Laval Junior’s School Board and teacher councils, and currently serves as a sector director with the Laval Teachers’ Union. He is running as a candidate in the riding of Chomedey and believes voters should choose the honest and fair leadership offered by the Canadian Party of Quebec.
Policy
Our policies
Read the policy positions CaPQ has published.
Canadian Party of Quebec Unveils the Largest Tax Reduction Package in Modern Quebec History
A proposed four-year provincial tax reform designed to increase take-home pay, reward work, attract investment and improve Quebec’s economic competitiveness.
Read policyPublishing
Latest from CaPQ
Blogs, news, events, and formal press releases from the party.
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