14 Facts About Frank Faubert

Frank J Faubert was a Canadian provincial and municipal politician in Ontario, Canada.

Frank Faubert served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1987 to 1990, and was the final Mayor of Scarborough before its amalgamation into the City of Toronto.

Frank Faubert graduated from Scarborough Collegiate and was later educated at the Ontario College of Art, receiving a degree in Fine Arts and Commercial Design.

Frank Faubert worked as a communications consultant in private life.

Frank Faubert was a supporter of the Rouge Park and was a founding member of the Rouge Park Alliance.

Frank Faubert actively raised funds to support and protect the park.

Frank Faubert was an alderman and city controller in Scarborough for seventeen years before his election to the provincial assembly, and served on Metropolitan Toronto Council and was an executive member of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities.

Frank Faubert worked as Robert Stanbury's executive assistant while Stanbury was Minister of Communications.

Frank Faubert ran for the Ontario legislature in the 1971 provincial election, in the constituency of Scarborough West.

Frank Faubert finished third, well behind Ontario New Democratic Party leader Stephen Lewis.

Frank Faubert served as parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Revenue from 1988 to 1989.

The Liberals lost the 1990 election to the NDP, and Frank Faubert lost his seat to David Warner by over 4,500 votes.

Frank Faubert was elected as Mayor of Scarborough in 1994, succeeding Joyce Trimmer, who had retired, defeating future Progressive Conservative parliamentarian Marilyn Mushinski.

Frank Faubert supported Barbara Hall's unsuccessful mayoral campaign in the 1997 Toronto election.