Daniel Tyrie | |
|---|---|
| Citizenship | Canadian |
| Education | University of Waterloo |
| Occupations | Executive Director of the People's Party of Canada (2019-2024) Chairman of the Dominion Society of Canada (2025-present) |
| Organization(s) | People's Party of Canada (2019-2024) Dominion Society of Canada (2025-present) |
| Known for | Anti-immigration activism, Canadian nationalism, founding the Dominion Society of Canada |
Daniel Tyrie is a former Executive Director of the People's Party of Canada and the current chairman of the Dominion Society of Canada.
Tyrie was raised in Toronto and was educated at the University of Waterloo where he earned a Bachelor's of Arts in Political Science and Economics. [1]
Tyrie served as the People's Party of Canada's Executive Director from 2019 to 2024. [2]
On 1 July 2025, he founded the Dominion Society of Canada alongside Greg Wycliffe and Ken Jones. [3] The Dominion Society is a Canadian nationalist organization which advocates for a cessation of most forms of immigration to Canada and the remigration of immigrants not of European descent. [4]
Tyrie has stated strong opposition to Canada's current immigration policies and has advocated for remigration. [5] [6] [7] While he stated he doesn't consider himself a white supremacist, the Canadian Anti-Hate Network considers the Dominion Society as the "political arm" of white supremacist group Second Sons. [8] [9] However, in an emailed statement to The Tyee, Tyrie disputed this characterization. [10]
Balgord described the Dominion Society as the "political wing" of the movement, but Daniel Tyrie, the co-founder of the organization, disputes that description. "Characterizing the Dominion Society as the 'political wing' of other groups is a baseless and misleading claim that misrepresents our structure, mission and activities," Tyrie told The Tyee in an emailed statement. "We view this as an intentional attempt to undermine the credibility of a fast-growing organization whose message on national identity and remigration is resonating with a growing number of Canadians."