Danielle Perreault

Danielle Perreault obtained her Juris Doctor from Thompson Rivers University. During law school, she served as the Student Representative on the Faculty of Law Equity Committee, where she collaborated with faculty and administration to advance equity, diversity, and inclusion within the law school. In this role, she contributed to initiatives aimed at improving accessibility, addressing systemic barriers, and fostering a more inclusive environment for students.

While in law school, Danielle was involved in Pro Bono Students Canada, providing legal support to local nonprofit organizations. She also competed in the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, where her team’s factum ranked among the top five in Canada.

Prior to attending law school, Danielle was a registered social worker. In that capacity, she worked as an advocate for children and adults with disabilities, gaining valuable experience supporting vulnerable individuals and navigating complex social systems. This experience continues to inform her legal practice.

Danielle articled with Alberta Justice and went on to practice as a Crown Prosecutor. In this role, she regularly appeared in the Alberta Court of Justice, where she conducted criminal trials and argued various applications. During her time as a Crown, she was selected to serve as the Restorative Justice Coordinator for her office. In this capacity, she sat on a province-wide restorative justice committee and had the privilege of helping to develop a restorative justice program in partnership with the communities of Samson and Ermineskin in Maskwacis, Alberta.

Currently, Danielle serves on the Board of Directors for two local nonprofits: Sage Seniors Society and Carapace Community Response. She also volunteers with a local performance group that provides character visits to children in need.

When she’s not working, Danielle enjoys playing volleyball, spending time with her family, and performing in the local music scene.