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==Civic Party==
==Civic Party==


He was a member of [[Jean Drapeau]]'s [[Civic Party of Montreal|Civic Party]]. He was elected to Montreal's [[City Council]] in [[1978]] in Saint-Jacques, a district with a significant amount of [[gay]] residents. He was re-elected in [[1982]], but was defeated by RCM candidate Raymond Blain in [[1986]]. In [[November]] [[1992]] though, he won a [[by-election]] in the same district.
He was a member of [[Jean Drapeau]]'s [[Civic Party of Montreal|Civic Party]]. He was elected to Montreal's [[City Council]] in 1978 in Saint-Jacques, a district with a significant amount of [[gay]] residents. He was re-elected in 1982, but was defeated by RCM candidate Raymond Blain in 1986. In November 1992 though, he won a [[by-election]] in the same district.


==Vision Montreal==
==Vision Montreal==


When the Civic Party ceased to exist and merged with [[Jérôme Choquette]]'s ''Parti des Montréalais (Montrealers’ Party)'', Forcillo decided to support [[Pierre Bourque]] and join [[Vision Montreal]]. He was re-elected in [[1994]] and became Deputy Chairman of Montreal Executive Committee.
When the Civic Party ceased to exist and merged with [[Jérôme Choquette]]'s ''Parti des Montréalais (Montrealers’ Party)'', Forcillo decided to support [[Pierre Bourque]] and join [[Vision Montreal]]. He was re-elected in 1994 and became Deputy Chairman of Montreal Executive Committee.


==Team Montreal==
==Team Montreal==


In [[1997]] he was asked to resign from the Executive Committee. He left [[Vision Montreal]] and sat as an [[Independent (politician)|Independent]], but refused to leave the Executive Committee.
In 1997 he was asked to resign from the Executive Committee. He left [[Vision Montreal]] and sat as an [[Independent (politician)|Independent]], but refused to leave the Executive Committee.


In [[1998]] he first announced that he would support [[Jacques Duchesneau]] for Mayor, but eventually changed his mind. He ended up being re-elected as a candidate for [[Jean Doré]]'s ''Équipe Montréal (Team Montreal)''.
In 1998 he first announced that he would support [[Jacques Duchesneau]] for Mayor, but eventually changed his mind. He ended up being re-elected as a candidate for [[Jean Doré]]'s ''Équipe Montréal (Team Montreal)''.


==Union Montreal==
==Union Montreal==


In [[2000]] Forcillo sat again as an [[Independent (politician)|Independent]] and joined [[Gérald Tremblay]]'s ''Montreal Island Citizens Union'' ([[French language|French]]: ''Union des citoyens et des citoyennes de l’Île de Montréal or UCIM''). The party is now know as ''Union Montreal''.
In 2000 Forcillo sat again as an [[Independent (politician)|Independent]] and joined [[Gérald Tremblay]]'s ''Montreal Island Citizens Union'' ([[French language|French]]: ''Union des citoyens et des citoyennes de l’Île de Montréal or UCIM''). The party is now know as ''Union Montreal''.


He lost against [[Vision Montreal]]'s candidate [[Robert Laramée]] in [[2001]], but was re-elected in [[2005]] representing the merged district of Sainte-Marie—Saint-Jacques.
He lost against [[Vision Montreal]]'s candidate [[Robert Laramée]] in 2001, but was re-elected in 2005 representing the merged district of Sainte-Marie—Saint-Jacques.


He has been a Member of Montreal's Executive Committee since then. <ref>[http://www.enap.uquebec.ca/enap/fr/bureau_diplomes.aspx?sortcode=1.22.23.27 Bureau des diplômés, École nationale d'administration publique]</ref>
He has been a Member of Montreal's Executive Committee since then. <ref>[http://www.enap.uquebec.ca/enap/fr/bureau_diplomes.aspx?sortcode=1.22.23.27 Bureau des diplômés, École nationale d'administration publique]</ref>


==Footnotes==
==Footnotes==
{{reflist}}
<div class="references-small"><references/></div>


==See also==
==See also==
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{{succession box|
{{succession box|
before=[[Raymond Blain|Raymond Blain (RCM)]]|
before=[[Raymond Blain|Raymond Blain (RCM)]]|
years=[[1992]]-[[2001]]|
years=1992-2001|
after=[[Robert Laramée|Robert Laramée (Vision Montreal)]]|
after=[[Robert Laramée|Robert Laramée (Vision Montreal)]]|
title=[[City Council]]lor, District of Saint-Jacques
title=[[City Council]]lor, District of Saint-Jacques
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{{succession box|
{{succession box|
before=The district was established in 2005.|
before=The district was established in 2005.|
years=[[2005]]-current|
years=2005-current|
after=[[incumbent]]|
after=[[incumbent]]|
title=[[City Council]]lor, District of Sainte-Marie—Saint-Jacques
title=[[City Council]]lor, District of Sainte-Marie—Saint-Jacques

Revision as of 05:05, 13 June 2008

Savino "Sammy" Forcillo is a Canadian politician and a City Councillor in Montreal, Quebec.

Background

He has Italian ancestry and has a degree from the École nationale d'administration publique (ENAP).

Civic Party

He was a member of Jean Drapeau's Civic Party. He was elected to Montreal's City Council in 1978 in Saint-Jacques, a district with a significant amount of gay residents. He was re-elected in 1982, but was defeated by RCM candidate Raymond Blain in 1986. In November 1992 though, he won a by-election in the same district.

Vision Montreal

When the Civic Party ceased to exist and merged with Jérôme Choquette's Parti des Montréalais (Montrealers’ Party), Forcillo decided to support Pierre Bourque and join Vision Montreal. He was re-elected in 1994 and became Deputy Chairman of Montreal Executive Committee.

Team Montreal

In 1997 he was asked to resign from the Executive Committee. He left Vision Montreal and sat as an Independent, but refused to leave the Executive Committee.

In 1998 he first announced that he would support Jacques Duchesneau for Mayor, but eventually changed his mind. He ended up being re-elected as a candidate for Jean Doré's Équipe Montréal (Team Montreal).

Union Montreal

In 2000 Forcillo sat again as an Independent and joined Gérald Tremblay's Montreal Island Citizens Union (French: Union des citoyens et des citoyennes de l’Île de Montréal or UCIM). The party is now know as Union Montreal.

He lost against Vision Montreal's candidate Robert Laramée in 2001, but was re-elected in 2005 representing the merged district of Sainte-Marie—Saint-Jacques.

He has been a Member of Montreal's Executive Committee since then. [1]

Footnotes

See also

Political offices
Preceded by City Councillor, District of Saint-Jacques
1992-2001
Succeeded by
Preceded by
The district was established in 2005.
City Councillor, District of Sainte-Marie—Saint-Jacques
2005-current
Succeeded by