Lobbying organisation

Cerberus Capital Management II, L.P.

21 meetings with public office holders, May 29, 2025 to Mar 4, 2026.

46 meetings on record since 2024, their first on record.

Meetings over time

  • May 2025: 12 meetings, with Mollie Johnson, Philip Jennings, Melanie Goulet, Paul Moen, Melanie Joly
  • Jun 2025: 1 meeting, with Ian Foucher
  • Jul 2025: 1 meeting, with Francois-Phillipe Champagne
  • Aug 2025: 3 meetings, with Tim Hodgson, Samir Kassam, Michael Sabia, Christiane Fox, Isabella Chan
  • Sep 2025: 1 meeting, with Michael Sabia
  • Oct 2025: 1 meeting, with Moritz Krautkraemer, Elizabeth Wademan, Russ Wenman, Tess Lofsky, Gerald Wang
  • Nov 2025: 0 meetings
  • Dec 2025: 1 meeting, with Michael Sabia
  • Jan 2026: 0 meetings
  • Feb 2026: 0 meetings
  • Mar 2026: 1 meeting, with Michael Sabia
May 2025peak 12 in a monthMar 2026

Hover or focus a month to see who was met.

What they lobby about

The registry's own subject categories, chosen by the lobbyist on each filing. Each one opens its own page.

Who they met

Not in Arena's member list22 met · 39 meetings
  • Michael Sabia
  • Samir Kassam
  • Christiane Fox
  • Ian Foucher
  • Brandan Rowe
  • Jeff Labonte
  • John Hannaford
  • Joshua Swift
  • Mollie Johnson
  • Oz Jungic
  • Paul Moen
  • Elizabeth Wademan
  • Gerald Wang
  • Isabella Chan
  • Marie-Christine Demers
  • Melanie Goulet
  • Moritz Krautkraemer
  • Phil Jennings
  • Philip Jennings
  • Russ Wenman
  • Tess Lofsky
  • Tim Duncanson

Privy Council Office (PCO) (14) · Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) (13) · Finance Canada (FIN) (9) · Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) (6) · Prime Minister's Office (PMO) (4) · House of Commons (1)

In their own words

  • Lobbying with government to facilitate and support the Company's efforts to secure a federal grant, contribution, or other financial benefit from the Government of Canada via departmental programs (e.g. NRCan, ISED), from Crown Corporations (e.g. EDC), and/or Arms-length independent bodies (e.g. Canada Growth Fund) and/or from other agencies, departments, and crown entities not yet identified, to support the establishment of a Heavy and Light Rare Earth Element hub for Canada anchored by the Company's proposed mine and refinery in Quebec province and ancillary assets in Labrador.
  • Lobbying on emerging policies and programs pertaining to Critical Minerals development and the establishment of robust North American supply chains to support a domestic advanced battery ecosystem, drive decarbonization of Canada’s economy and energy systems, and become a trusted and secure source of Critical Minerals to bolster Canada’s strategic position with the United States, with the European Union and with allied nations in Asia and the Indo-Pacific region.

Meetings from the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada. Canada does not require lobbyists to disclose what they spend, so there is no lobbying budget to report here — only the meetings they filed.