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==Awards== ==Awards==
* Citizen of Exceptional Achievement (City of Thunder Bay 2001) * Citizen of Exceptional Achievement (City of Thunder Bay, 2001)
* Bernadine Yackman Award (For outstanding service in education for the children of the North-2001) * Bernadine Yackman Award (for outstanding service in education for the children of the North, 2001)
* Giant Heart Award (City of Thunder Bay 1991) * Giant Heart Award (City of Thunder Bay, 1991)


== References == == References ==

Revision as of 13:42, 8 April 2023

Lynn Peterson
7th Mayor of Thunder Bay
In office
December 1, 2003 – November 30, 2010
Preceded byKen Boshcoff
Succeeded byKeith Hobbs

Lynn Peterson was elected as the second woman to become mayor of the city of Thunder Bay, Ontario on November 10, 2003.

Prior to becoming mayor, Peterson served three years as a member of Thunder Bay City Council, and had nearly 20 years of community service. Before entering municipal politics, she served four terms on the Lakehead District School Board For three consecutive years she was elected chair of the board, and concluded her career in education governance by being elected president of the Ontario Public School Boards Association.

In 2006, due to Thunder Bay's struggling economy, Peterson traveled to Toronto, in order to secure Thunder Bay's Bombardier plant's bid to "Build Canadian and Buy Canadian".

Peterson was defeated by Keith Hobbs in the 2010 Ontario municipal elections.

Awards

  • Citizen of Exceptional Achievement (City of Thunder Bay, 2001)
  • Bernadine Yackman Award (for outstanding service in education for the children of the North, 2001)
  • Giant Heart Award (City of Thunder Bay, 1991)

References

  1. Profile of Mayor Lynn Peterson Archived 2007-10-20 at the Wayback Machine

See also

Mayors of Thunder Bay, Ontario
Port Arthur
(1884-1969)
Fort William
(1892-1969)
Thunder Bay
(1970-present)
Categories: