Jennifer Moroziuk

The City of Ottawa’s list of certified candidates shows Jennifer Moroziuk’s nomination for trustee of the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board in Zone 6 dated May 8, 2026. The City’s open data file shows no withdrawal. The other candidates in the zone are Chris Durrant, Scott Walker and Dean Rusland. The City list gives her a campaign website.

The City’s official results for the October 24, 2022 election list a candidate named Jennifer Moroziuk in the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board race for Zone 6, with 1,154 of the 13,363 votes cast, which is 8.6 percent, in sixth place among six candidates. Lyra Evans won with 7,275 votes. Her 2026 campaign pages do not mention a 2022 candidacy, and The Leveller of July 24, 2026 lists her among the candidates it calls newcomers, so voche.me does not state that the 2022 candidate and the 2026 candidate are the same person.

Her letter to the editor says she is a wife, a mother and a product of the Ottawa public school system, and a community advocate for many years, including as Chair of the Rideau High School Committee, in the Eastern Area Review Committee and in community work in Overbrook. It says she first became known locally by fighting to keep Rideau High School open, and that she volunteers several mornings a week at the Rideau Hub on food security, community connections and sustainability. These are her own statements, and voche.me has not checked them. A board report on a meeting of February 15 to 16, 2017 records a community member named Jennifer Moroziuk asking trustees to keep Rideau High School open and suggesting that French immersion be offered to all students. The report does not say whether that person is this candidate.

Her home page lists her platform priorities: support for experiential learning, STEM and language arts at all grade levels, keeping mandatory volunteer hours for all secondary students, and sharing her own family’s experience with special education needs. It says her platform encourages autonomy while keeping mainstream tradition and that she is committed to the success of every student, staff member and school. Her letter says she is running because every student deserves meaningful pathways to success, including students with disabilities, and that schools need stronger partnerships with community organizations to expand after-school programs, STEM opportunities and volunteer experiences in Zone 6. It says she believes the Ministry of Education and the board are listening, and that she will work with both.

The board’s page says that since June 27, 2025 the board has been under supervision by the Minister of Education, and that decisions normally made by trustees are made by the appointed Supervisor, Robert Plamondon. She holds no public office on the record voche.me read. The sources read hold no complaint or allegation about her.