Your neighbourhood
Where to vote, the all-candidates meeting, what the District is working on in Seymour, and how Max Zahedi's priorities apply to it.
Confirmed fact The largest community area in the District, bounded by the Seymour River, Deep Cove, Burrard Inlet and the forests of Mount Seymour. The District describes it as family-oriented, with Mount Seymour, two golf courses and the trail network, and it is also home to the Tsleil-Waututh Nation.
From the District of North Vancouver's Seymour page, read September 12, 2026. The eight community areas on this site are the District's own, not the campaign's.
Titles of District pages and projects as listed on dnv.org on September 12, 2026. Details and status are the District's to publish; start from its Seymour page.
All-candidates meetings
Mount Seymour United Church. Hosted by Seymour, Blueridge and Deep Cove Community Associations.
Max will be there — confirmed September 12, 2026.
Community associations organise these meetings. Confirm details with the host before travelling.
Max's priorities, applied here
Each item is labelled: a proposal says how it would be done and who has to agree, on its own page; a priority is a commitment about how the District would be run.
Mount Seymour Parkway is a District road; its connection to Highway 1 belongs to the Province. Max's construction calendar applies to the Parkway and the streets that feed it, and a united North Shore voice at the Mayors' Council is how the highway end gets attention.
Seymour backs onto the forest. Max's public-safety priority includes wildfire readiness and emergency preparedness, which the District runs with North Shore Emergency Management, and he wants the plans and the drills reported to residents, not just filed.
Most of Seymour is the neighbourhoods between the centres. Max's position is that change is concentrated in the designated centres so that streets like these change less, and that the District says plainly which is which.
Your questions
On Saturday, October 17, 2026 you can vote at any of the 22 voting places across the District — you are not assigned to one. The District's map on this site's voting page shows the ones nearest you. Voting places are open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Advance voting is Wednesday, October 7, 2026 at District Hall; Saturday, October 10, 2026 at District Hall and Parkgate Community Centre; Monday, October 12, 2026 at District Hall and Parkgate Community Centre. Parkgate Community Centre is in this community. Bring two pieces of identification, one with your signature and one showing your name and your District address.
Yes. Seymour, Blueridge and Deep Cove Community Associations is hosting an all-candidates meeting on Thursday, October 8, 2026 at 7:00 p.m., Mount Seymour United Church. Max has confirmed he will be there. Confirm details with the host before travelling.
Mount Seymour Parkway is a District road; its connection to Highway 1 belongs to the Province. Max's construction calendar applies to the Parkway and the streets that feed it, and a united North Shore voice at the Mayors' Council is how the highway end gets attention. Seymour backs onto the forest. Max's public-safety priority includes wildfire readiness and emergency preparedness, which the District runs with North Shore Emergency Management, and he wants the plans and the drills reported to residents, not just filed. Most of Seymour is the neighbourhoods between the centres. Max's position is that change is concentrated in the designated centres so that streets like these change less, and that the District says plainly which is which. The full proposals, with who has to agree and the trade-offs, are on the traffic, housing, public safety and wastewater pages.
Seymour as the District of North Vancouver defines it on its own "In your neighbourhood" pages: Riverside, Seymour Heights, Blueridge, McCartney Woods, Windridge, Windsor Park, Northlands, Parkway, Parkgate, Indian River, Roche Point. Central Lonsdale, Lower Lonsdale, Grand Boulevard and Calverhall are in the City of North Vancouver, a separate municipality that elects its own mayor and council on the same day. If you live there, this election is not yours — the City's is.
The campaign is organised by neighbourhood. Tell us yours and we will put you with the people knocking on doors and delivering flyers near you.
All eight community areas · All sources and documents
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