Loyalist Township
Rebecca Murphy has extensive work experience that spans over 25 years. Rebecca currently holds the position of Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) at Loyalist Township. Prior to this, they served as the Director of Corporate Services/ Town Solicitor at the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury for a period of 10 years. Before that, they held the role of Director of Corporate & Legal Services/Clerk at the Town of Greater Napanee for 8 years. Rebecca also has experience working as a Legal Counsel at Bombardier Transportation and as an Associate at Aird & Berlis LLP.
Rebecca Murphy's education history includes a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology, General, and a Bachelor of Laws degree from McMaster University. Rebecca was enrolled in the Bachelor of Science program from 1986 to 1990, and subsequently pursued a law degree at Queen's University, which they completed between 1995 and 1998. Additionally, Rebecca holds a Master of Business Administration degree with a specialization in Health/Health Care Administration/Management from McMaster University, where they studied from 1990 to 1993.
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Loyalist Township
On January 1, 1998 the former Townships of Ernestown, and Amherst Island, and Village of Bath, amalgamated to create one municipality called Loyalist Township. Loyalist Township is located in the southern most part of Lennox and Addington County, on the shores of Lake Ontario, midway between Toronto and Ottawa. Straddling the 401 corridor and encompassing an area of 342.27 square kilometers (132.16 square miles) the Township consists of a variety of living environments including the fully serviced areas of Amherstview, Odessa, and Bath. Farms, countryside residences, recreational areas and a short ferry ride to Amherst Island create a community like no other. Other hamlets include Wilton, Millhaven, Stella, Violet, and Switzerville. The Loyalist Parkway (Highway #33) begins in Amherstview and continues along the Lake Ontario shore to the Glenora Ferry at Adolphustown. It is a scenic stretch of road, dotted with numerous 18th and 19th Century homesteads, major historical sites and tourist attractions.