Elizabeth was elected to the BC Legislature in December 1989 in the riding of Oak Bay-Gordon Head. Re-elected in 1991, she was appointed Minister of Health, and in 1993, Deputy Premier and Minister of Finance. She currently teaches public policy, advises organizations on how to work effectively with government, and is a regular media commentator on provincial politics.
Term of appointment: June 30, 2026 – March 31, 2027
Allan Louis is a proud member and eight-time councillor of the Okanagan Indian Band who has served previously on the board of directors for Interior Health and Okanagan College. Additionally, he served five terms on the board of directors of the Round Lake Treatment Centre, and two terms as co-chair of the Aboriginal Education Committee for School District #22, where he helped recognize First Nations interests and challenges with the current education model. Louis is an active member of the First Nation Health Council, where he works with local, provincial and federal governments to achieve innovative ways of delivering health services. Allan balances his public service with private enterprise. He operates his own business (Maximum One Venture) and has past experience in advisory and managerial roles in the hospitality and gaming industries.
Term of appointment: June 25, 2026 – June 30, 2027
Tiffany serves as associate deputy minister of the BC Ministry of Health and executive lead of the Health System Transformation Project. Upon joining the BC Public Service in 2006, Tiffany has served in progressively senior capacities across several ministries, including the as the chief financial officer at the Ministry of Education. Prior to joining the Ministry of Health, Tiffany was the assistant deputy minister and deputy secretary to Treasury Board at the Ministry of Finance. Tiffany also served as a trustee on the Public Service Pension Board. She holds her Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA) designation and a bachelor of Business Administration.
Term of appointment: March 31, 2026 - March 31, 2027
Cynthia Morton is a lawyer and the former CEO of the Canadian Partnership Against Cancer, a national organization dedicated to working across all parts of Canada to bring innovation and quality improvements to cancer care systems. Cynthia also led eHealth Ontario in its mandate to integrate electronic healthcare patient data across Ontario. She was a deputy minister, working in both BC and Ontario in the areas of labour, workers’ compensation, health care and law. She was also the inaugural Children’s Commissioner for BC, overseeing services to children in care. Currently, Cynthia sits on the national board of the Canadian Cancer Society, is Chair of BC Infrastructure Benefits and is a public representative on WorkSafe BC’s board of directors.
Term of appointment: March 31, 2026 - March 31, 2027
