Minister of International Trade Francois-Philippe Champagne, Gov. Gen. David Johnston and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pose for a photo during a cabinet shuffle at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Tuesday, January 10, 2017. iPolitics/Matthew Usherwood

There’s been a shake-up in the permanent membership of Canada’s Treasury Board.

An order in council posted to the Privy Council of Canada’s website Jan. 10 adjusts the board’s ministerial membership, replacing the immigration minister with the international trade minister. The order-in-council was issued the day Prime Minister Justin Trudeau shuffled his front bench.

Former Immigration Minister John McCallum quit politics to become Canada’s ambassador to China. He was replaced by Toronto MP Ahmed Hussen, Canada’s first Somali-Canadian MP.

The immigration minister’s Treasury Board position will now be filled by newly named International Trade Minister François-Philippe Champagne, who previously served as parliamentary secretary to Finance Minister Bill Morneau. The finance minister is a permanent Treasury Board member.

Former minister for the Status of Women Patty Hajdu is also joining the Treasury Board. Hajdu is now Canada’s employment minister, replacing MaryAnn Mihychuk, who was shuffled out of cabinet last week. The minister of employment is currently a permanent member of Canada’s Treasury Board.

The Treasury Board is a committee of cabinet ministers who approve and review how the Canadian government spends money and ensure federal departments have the resources necessary to turn government promises into programs. Founded in 1867, it is headed by the president of the Treasury Board, a position currently held by Liberal MP Scott Brison.

Brison, Environment Minister Catherine McKenna and Health Minister Jane Philpott remain members of the Privy Council’s Treasury Board.

Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay, Natural Resource Minister Jim Carr, Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi, Status of Women Minister Maryam Monsef and Government House Leader Bardish Chagger are the committee’s alternates.