Pat Carney

The Honourable Pat Carney PC CM
President of the Treasury Board
In office March 31, 1988 – December 7, 1988
Prime Minister	Brian Mulroney
Preceded by	Don Mazankowski
Succeeded by	Doug Lewis (acting)
Minister for International Trade
In office June 30, 1986 – March 30, 1988
Prime Minister	Brian Mulroney
Preceded by	James Kelleher
Succeeded by	John Crosbie
Minister of Energy, Mines, and Resources
In office September 17, 1984 – June 29, 1986
Prime Minister	Brian Mulroney
Preceded by	Gerald Regan
Succeeded by	Marcel Masse
Parliamentary constituencies Member of Parliament for Vancouver Centre In office April 14, 1980 – October 1, 1988 Preceded by Art Phillips Succeeded by Kim Campbell Canadian Senator from British Columbia In office August 30, 1990 – January 31, 2008 Nominated by Brian Mulroney Appointed by Ray Hnatyshyn Preceded by Nancy Bell (1989)
Personal details
Born	Patricia Dora Carney (1935-05-26)May 26, 1935 Shanghai, China
Died	July 25, 2023(2023-07-25) (aged 88) Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Political party	Conservative (2003–2023)
Other political affiliations	Progressive Conservative (1979–2003)
Profession	Politician
Committees	Chair, Standing Committee on Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources (1994–1996)

Patricia Dora Carney^[1] PC CM (May 26, 1935 – July 25, 2023) was a Canadian politician who served as a member of parliament from 1980 to 1988 and as a Senator from 1990 to 2008.

A member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, she first ran for the House of Commons of Canada during the 1979 Canadian federal election, but was defeated. She ran again in the election the following year and won, representing the district of Vancouver Centre. After winning a second term in the 1984 elections, she held three cabinet positions under Prime Minister Brian Mulroney: minister of Energy, Mines and Resources from 1984 to 1986, minister of International Trade from 1986 to 1988 and President of the Treasury Board for eight months in 1988. She was the first woman named to each of these three major economic cabinet positions.^[2] She did not seek a third term during the next federal election in 1988, and was succeeded by future prime minister Kim Campbell. In 1990, Mulroney appointed her to the Senate, where she served until her resignation in 2008.