Centre BC candidate for MLA in Vancouver-Quilchena, a former Accenture managing director for British Columbia and chair of the MOSAIC board.
Petra Kuret is the CentreBC candidate in Vancouver-Quilchena. Dallas Brodie won the district in 2024 for the Conservative Party with 11,464 votes (51.58 percent). Accenture named her its managing director for British Columbia in a 2016 release, and the settlement agency MOSAIC lists her as the chair of its board. Her campaign site names a mixed economy with good jobs, fair access to housing, lower emissions from large industry, and closer contact with voters as her goals. voche.me found no measure from her with a number, a cost or a date on 2026-10-01.
Researched by voche.me · Not a campaign-authored page
A researched record of Petra Kuret’s candidacy in Vancouver-Quilchena. Elections BC lists her with the affiliation CentreBC. Her positions here come from her campaign website and the party’s page about her, and none names a measure, a number, a cost or a date.
No public appearance by the candidate was confirmed on 2026-10-01. The two voting dates come from Elections BC.
Checked October 1, 2026 · All event times are Pacific time. Recheck the organizer before travelling.
At official British Columbia voting places. These dates apply to every voter and are not candidate appearances. Find your voting place
On dates without a confirmed appearance the public schedule is unknown; the candidate may still have activities that day. This static page changes only when its research is updated.
Elections BC lists Petra Kuret as the CentreBC candidate in Vancouver-Quilchena. On the list stamped October 1, 2026 11:00:06 PM, the other accepted nomination in the district is Callista Ryan of the BC NDP. Nominations close at 1 p.m. on October 3, 2026, so more candidates may be added. BC Ballot, a site that lists candidates by district, also shows Carson Binda of the Conservative Party and Dallas Brodie of OneBC as announced by their parties.
Dallas Brodie won the district in 2024 for the Conservative Party with 11,464 votes (51.58 percent), according to Elections BC’s statement of votes. Callista Ryan of the BC NDP received 8,649 votes (38.91 percent), Michael Barkusky of the BC Green Party 1,729 (7.78 percent) and Caroline Ying-Mei Wang, an independent, 385 (1.73 percent). A search of that statement for the name Kuret found no match.
The party’s page about her says she is running for the sake of the next generation, and that she will bring fiscal discipline, economic growth and respectful dialogue to the Legislature. It says Vancouver-Quilchena has been her home for more than 40 years.
A news release from Accenture, dated 2016-11-23, names her as its managing director for British Columbia and says she had a 24-year career at the company. It says the Women’s Executive Network named her to its 2016 list of Canada’s 100 most powerful women. BCBusiness reported on 2017-11-22 that she was also on the 2017 list. The party says she joined Accenture in 1993 and led its British Columbia practice from 2012.
MOSAIC, a Vancouver agency that helps newcomers and refugees settle and find work, lists her as the chair of its board. Its board page says she was a senior vice president at Vancity, the credit union, and later Head of Partnership at SkyHive, a company that sells an artificial intelligence system for training workers. MOSAIC reported that she received the King Charles III Coronation Medal on 2025-03-25, presented by MP Sukh Dhaliwal for her work as board chair.
MOSAIC’s board page also says she chairs the board of the German Canadian Care Home, which oversees the building of a new home for seniors. Her campaign site calls her a past chair of that board. The party says her main volunteer project has been winning provincial money for a new 178-bed long-term care home. Vancouver Coastal Health announced on 2025-05-29 that the German-Canadian Care Home in South Vancouver will be rebuilt with 178 beds, paid for in part with $13.1 million from the Ministry of Health. voche.me has not confirmed her role in securing that money.
The party says she began her career as a page in the House of Commons, worked for Members of Parliament in Canada and the United Kingdom, and sought the federal Liberal nomination in Vancouver Quadra in 2025. It says she holds an honours degree in political science from Carleton University and two board governance designations. These are the party’s statements, and voche.me has not checked them with the House of Commons, the Liberal Party, the university or the bodies that grant the designations. voche.me has not contacted the campaign.
Published positions and selected commitments, separated by election cycle. Status labels describe the evidence reviewed, not a numerical score or a complete audit of the platform. Council approval is different from delivery.
7 commitments shown · Checked Oct 1
The party’s page about her says she will bring fiscal discipline to the Legislature.
Her campaign site says she wants to build an economy that does many kinds of work and creates good jobs for all.
Her campaign site says a stronger private sector and well-paid jobs would ease the pressure of the cost of living.
Her campaign site says she would support policies and market conditions that give everyone fair access to housing, through housing supply, prices and access.
Her campaign site says the move to net zero emissions should make large industrial polluters pay their fair share, and that investment in new green technology should grow.
Her campaign site says she would commit to meaningful engagement with constituents, so that their views guide her decisions.
Her campaign site says she would focus on cutting red tape and removing barriers to get results faster.
voche.me found no elected office held by her in the sources read on 2026-10-01, so voche.me found no voting record to review. The one dated action listed is a care home project that the party links to her.
Vancouver Coastal Health announced that the German-Canadian Care Home in South Vancouver will be rebuilt with 178 beds, 46 more than now, with $13.1 million from the Ministry of Health and $11.1 million from the health authority. The release says construction is set to begin in early 2026 and end in late 2029.
The party says her main volunteer project has been winning provincial money for this home, and MOSAIC’s board page says she chairs the home’s board. voche.me has not confirmed her role from an official source, and the home is not yet built, so this action is tagged outside the scored issues.
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Accenture’s release quotes her as saying the award is an honour and that two women from the company winning in one year shows its commitment to inclusion and diversity.
MOSAIC’s post quotes her remarks at the ceremony, where she linked her own story to the story of the newcomers MOSAIC serves.
Records are labelled by type, including official findings, civil proceedings and political disputes where applicable. Each entry identifies the response found in the sources and the latest status verified for this page.
No reviewed entries have been added to this section yet. This is a research gap, not a finding about the candidate.
A dated reading list from independent publishers. The headings below are voche.me summaries; follow each link for the original article, context and any corrections.
List of the British Columbia names on the Women’s Executive Network 2017 Top 100. It names her as managing director of Accenture in British Columbia.
Sources checked October 1, 2026. Official records establish decisions; campaign material establishes stated positions; reporting adds investigation and context. None alone establishes every claim.
Elections BC
Elections BC
Elections BC
Vancouver Coastal Health · May 29, 2025
CentreBC
CentreBC
CentreBC
CentreBC
CentreBC
Petra Kuret campaign
BCBusiness · Felicity Stone · November 22, 2017
MOSAIC
MOSAIC · March 25, 2025
Accenture · November 23, 2016
No news report, interview or debate with her as a 2026 candidate was found on 2026-10-01, and no party release or public party Bluesky post names her. Her positions come from her campaign website and one paragraph on the party’s page, so her views on health care, public safety, education, Indigenous reconciliation and transportation are unknown. Parts of her campaign website refer to Parliament and to Ottawa, so voche.me cannot tell which parts were written for this race. The party has published no 2026 election platform: its policy page says its Policy Committee is still writing its first policy areas. The party’s statements about her are unchecked: her work as a House of Commons page and for Members of Parliament, her bid for the federal Liberal nomination in Vancouver Quadra in 2025, her degree from Carleton University, her governance designations, her board roles at BC Women’s Hospital and elsewhere, and her role in securing provincial money for the German-Canadian Care Home. Vancity and SkyHive titles come from MOSAIC’s board page and were not checked with either company. A Business in Vancouver item from 2019 that names her returned HTTP 403 to direct reads and to the WebFetch tool. Her Facebook and Instagram pages showed only a sign-in page, her X page could not be read without signing in, and her LinkedIn profile returned HTTP 999, so nothing from them is used. All-candidates meetings in the district, campaign finances and endorsements were not found on this date. Nominations close October 3, 2026, so other candidates may still be added. The questionnaire has not been sent.
Evidence reviewed on 2026-10-01: the Elections BC candidate list and key dates page, the 2024 statement of votes, the CentreBC home, candidates, team, policy and news pages, the party’s page about her, a search of all 49 party news posts, the party’s 100 newest public Bluesky posts, her campaign website, MOSAIC’s board page and its news post on her medal, an Accenture release from 2016, a BCBusiness list from 2017, a Vancouver Coastal Health release from 2025, the BC Ballot candidate list, and web searches for her name with the district, the party, 2026 and MLA.
Her positions on this page come from her campaign website and one paragraph on the party’s page. None of them names a measure with a number, a cost or a date. Parts of her campaign website refer to Parliament and to Ottawa, which are federal. Her Facebook, Instagram, X and LinkedIn pages could not be read without signing in. An empty section records what voche.me did not find on this date.
MOSAIC’s board page lists her as chairperson. A MOSAIC news post of 2025-03-25 also calls her the chair of its board.
MOSAIC Board of DirectorsAn Accenture release of 2016-11-23 says she was named to the 2016 list of Canada’s most powerful women. BCBusiness lists her among the British Columbia names on the 2017 list.
Accenture release, 2016-11-23Accenture’s 2016 release and the 2017 BCBusiness list give this title. The party says she joined Accenture in 1993 and took the role in 2012.
Accenture release, 2016-11-23MOSAIC’s board page says she was Senior Vice President of Business Transformation at Vancity. The party gives the title as Senior Vice President of Strategy and Transformation. voche.me has not checked it with Vancity.
MOSAIC Board of DirectorsMOSAIC’s board page gives this title. The party says she joined a Silicon Valley artificial intelligence company in 2021. voche.me has not checked it with the company.
MOSAIC Board of DirectorsMOSAIC’s board page says she chairs this board, which oversees the building of a new care home for seniors. Her campaign site calls her a past chair. voche.me has not checked it with the care home.
MOSAIC Board of DirectorsProposed questions for a future interview. They have not been sent to the candidate, and no answers have been supplied.
No response has been submitted.
No response has been submitted.
No response has been submitted.
Ask Petra Kuret directly. We send it to the campaign, and publish the reply here if we get one.
Facts voche.me can state about Petra Kuret's page itself, answered directly rather than left blank.
No. This page is researched by voche.me from public sources, listed below, and is separate from Petra Kuret's own campaign.
Petra Kuret is running for MLA with Centre BC.
Not according to this profile. voche.me has not listed a current public office for Petra Kuret.
This profile lists 7 sourced references, each with the date voche.me checked it, in the Sources section below.
The "Questions & answers" section on this page lists questions voche.me would put to Petra Kuret in a future interview. They have not been sent yet, so the page says plainly that no answer has been supplied instead of leaving the section blank.
The 2026 British Columbia election, including the MLA race, is decided on October 24, 2026.
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