on the BC Treaty Negotiation Advisory Committee. Terrana also served as a member on the House of Commons Task Force on the Rationalization of Canadian National Railway, on the Task Force on Disability Issues, and on the Task Force on Jobs and Small Business. Additionally, Terrana served as Chair of the House of Commons Canada-Italy Parliamentary Committee, as chairperson for the BC Liberal Caucus and as Treasurer of the National Liberal Women's Caucus, was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada Standing Committee on Policy Development, and sat on many parliamentary sub-committees. Key Legislative Accomplishments in the 35th Canadian Parliament One of Anna Terrana's key legislative accomplishments in the 35th Parliament of Canada occurred on December 18, 1996, when Bill C-63 (An Act to amend the Canada Elections Act, the Parliament of Canada Act and the Referendum Act-Chapter 35) of the Liberal Government received Royal Assent. This government bill incorporated and expanded upon Anna Terrana's Private Member's Bill C-307 (An Act to amend the Canada Elections Act (polling hours)) that was introduced in the 35th Parliament, 2nd Session and that proposed staggered voting hours across Canada during Canadian General Elections. The Canadian general election held on June 2, 1997, incorporated a new system of staggered voting hours across Canada that was based on Anna Terrana's Private Member's Bill. As an MP, Anna Terrana was also an advocate and supporter of equality rights for persons regardless of sexual orientation. She was an early supporter of making changes to the Canadian Human Rights Act to prohibit discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation. Through the efforts of MPs such as Terrana, in June 1996 Canada's 35th Parliament enacted Bill C-33 (An Act to amend the Canadian Human Rights Act) to include sexual orientation among the Act's prohibited grounds of discrimination. As the MP for Vancouver East, in which Vancouver's challenged Downtown Eastside (DES) is located, and as the riding's MP at a time when HIV was quickly spreading in the DES due to the sharing of used needles by heroin users, Anna Terrana was involved in the earliest discussions around the consideration at that time of opening safe injection sites in Vancouver's DES as a possible means to reduce the spread of HIV infections. Government Appointments – Public Service 1980-1986: Appointed by the Government of Canada as a Community Board Member on the National Parole Board of Canada 1981-1983: Appointed by