The electoral district represented in the House of Commons.
Patrick Bonin
Member of Parliament for Repentigny, Quebec
Bloc Québécois Member of Parliament for Repentigny, Quebec.

Party affiliation on record.
Year first elected to the House.
Biography
Patrick Bonin is a Canadian politician, environmental activist, and community leader who has made a significant impact in Quebec’s political landscape. A dedicated member of the Bloc Québécois, Bonin was elected as the Member of Parliament for Repentigny in the 2025 Canadian federal election, succeeding Monique Pauzé. His journey to public office was shaped by decades of experience in environmental advocacy, crisis management, and grassroots activism.
Bonin has been a prominent figure in Quebec’s environmental movement for more than twenty years. His commitment to climate action and sustainability has earned him recognition as one of the province’s most influential voices in environmental policy. In 2024, he was named to the 45th position on the list of the 100 most influential people in Quebec by L’Actualité magazine, a testament to the impact of his work in shaping public discourse on climate change and ecological preservation.
Before entering politics, Bonin served as a spokesperson for Greenpeace Canada’s Climate and Energy campaign for twelve years. In this role, he led numerous initiatives aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions, promoting renewable energy, and holding corporations and governments accountable for their environmental policies. His leadership in Greenpeace reinforced his reputation as a determined and strategic advocate for climate justice.
Beyond his work in environmental activism, Bonin has extensive experience in administration, crisis management, and environmental education. His ability to engage with diverse stakeholders and implement practical solutions has positioned him as a respected figure in Quebec’s political and social landscape. His vision for Quebec is one of ecological responsibility, economic sustainability, and social justice, ensuring that future generations inherit a province that prioritizes environmental stewardship.
His transition into federal politics was driven by his desire to bring a strong, climate-focused voice to Ottawa. His campaign emphasized environmental protection, economic resilience, and social equity. His ability to connect with constituents and address their concerns positioned him as a strong advocate for responsible governance. On election night, he secured a decisive victory, winning over 42% of the vote in Repentigny.
Shortly after his election, Bonin was appointed the Bloc Québécois spokesperson for Environment and Climate Change, a role that allows him to contribute to national discussions on sustainability and ecological policy. His leadership in federal politics continues to reflect his dedication to progressive policies, environmental resilience, and community advocacy.
His vision for Repentigny and Canada is one of inclusivity, sustainability, and opportunity, ensuring that future generations can thrive in a country that values responsible leadership, climate action, and social equity. His contributions to both environmental activism and federal politics have positioned him as a prominent figure in Canadian public life.
Frequently asked questions
How do I contact Patrick Bonin?
You can write to Patrick Bonin at the House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6, call the office listed on this page, or use the email form on their official House of Commons profile.
What is Patrick Bonin's phone number?
The office phone number for Patrick Bonin is 450-581-6490.
What is Patrick Bonin's mailing address?
Letters to Patrick Bonin can be mailed postage-free to the House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6, or to the constituency office at 201-184 Notre-Dame street Repentigny, Quebec J6A 2P9.
What party is Patrick Bonin in?
Patrick Bonin sits as a Bloc Québécois MP.
When was Patrick Bonin elected?
Patrick Bonin was elected to the House of Commons in 2025.
Is Patrick Bonin still in office?
Yes. Patrick Bonin is the sitting Bloc Québécois Member of Parliament for Repentigny, Quebec.