The 155 Podcast Interview
Key Answers from The 155 Podcast
Two city-wide priorities, and how to achieve them
- Financial responsibility: speed up the overdue audited financial statements so council can forecast and budget; insist on measurable accountability for anything council proposes.
- A safe, functioning city as the foundation for quality of life and economic attraction; make sure proposals are shown to be affordable through motions and amendments.
Two changes to improve City services
- Citywide service standards: expand MyHamilton so every service shows expected response time, target completion and actual performance.
- A “no wrong door” City Hall: better communication between departments and closing the loop with residents.
Two changes to improve quality of life in Hamilton
- Safer streets: work with engineers to redesign high-collision locations and calm traffic.
- A better everyday public realm: fixed roads, safe, updated parks, sidewalks (e.g. West 5th), trails and recreation.
Two priorities for Ward 8
- Safer neighbourhoods and streets: address speeding, aggressive driving and dangerous intersections on Upper James with a Vision Zero approach.
- Make sure growth along Upper James doesn’t impede traffic, support local businesses and reduce red tape at council.
Three words for a four-year term (looking back from September 2030)
Accessible, accountable, effective.
Campaign Materials Archive
Help Us Archive the 2026 CampaignGot a flyer, mailer, or door hanger — at your door, in your mailbox, on a community board? Photograph it and email it to info@hamiltonvotes.ca. Seeing campaign ads online? Take a screenshot and send those too, with a note about where the ad appeared. Candidates and campaigns are welcome to send their materials directly to the same address.