General voting day: Saturday, October 17, 2026  ·  8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.  ·  How and where to vote

Priorities

What this campaign will do

Eight areas, each with the specific changes this campaign is committing to. Open any one to see the detail, and share the points that matter to you.

Priorities at a glance

In detail

The commitments

Each priority below lists what changes. These are campaign positions — where a number is quoted, its source is named.

Wastewater Accountability

A necessary plant, and serious questions about a $3.86 billion project. Residents are owed the full picture and a plan.

  • Demand transparent reporting.
  • Support independent oversight.
  • Advocate for fair regional cost sharing.
  • Protect North Shore taxpayers.
  • Improve procurement and project-management controls.
  • Publish project costs, delays, risks and change orders.

See the full wastewater plan

Affordability and Property Taxes

Every line of the budget should be explainable to the household paying for it.

  • Review municipal spending.
  • Control unnecessary administrative costs.
  • Publish understandable municipal budgets.
  • Protect homeowners and renters from avoidable tax increases.
  • Prioritize essential services.
  • Evaluate programs based on measurable results.
Housing

Homes for the people who already work here, built where the infrastructure can carry them.

  • Support housing for families, workers and seniors.
  • Protect neighbourhood character.
  • Ensure development matches infrastructure capacity.
  • Encourage practical housing choices.
  • Improve permitting timelines.
  • Require development to contribute fairly toward infrastructure.
Traffic and Transportation

Getting across the North Shore should not be the hardest part of the day.

  • Improve coordination of road construction.
  • Advocate for more reliable public transportation.
  • Improve traffic flow.
  • Make walking and cycling safer.
  • Recognize the needs of drivers, seniors and people with disabilities.
  • Work with regional and provincial transportation partners.
Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness

We live against a forest, on a slope, in an earthquake zone. Preparedness is not optional.

  • Strengthen wildfire prevention.
  • Improve emergency preparedness.
  • Protect neighbourhoods and public spaces.
  • Support first responders.
  • Improve communication during emergencies.
  • Prepare for earthquakes, storms, floods and climate-related risks.
Responsive Local Government

Municipal hall should answer, on a timeline it publishes and is measured against.

  • Improve customer service at municipal hall.
  • Establish service-response standards.
  • Simplify permits and applications.
  • Increase public consultation.
  • Publish clear performance measurements.
  • Make council decisions easier to understand.
  • Improve transparency around contracts and major projects.
Parks, Environment and Quality of Life

The forests, creeks and trails are why people stay. They need active protection.

  • Protect parks, trails, rivers and forests.
  • Improve environmental planning.
  • Maintain recreation facilities.
  • Preserve North Vancouver’s natural character.
  • Manage growth responsibly.
  • Support families, youth and seniors.
Local Businesses

The shops on Edgemont, Lynn Valley and Deep Cove are neighbourhood infrastructure.

  • Simplify business licensing.
  • Reduce unnecessary delays.
  • Support local employment.
  • Improve communication with business owners.
  • Encourage responsible economic development.
  • Protect neighbourhood-serving businesses.

Your turn

Something missing?

If the thing you care most about is not on this page, the campaign wants to know. Residents shape the platform between now and voting day.