The 155 Podcast Interview
Key Answers from The 155 Podcast
Two city-wide priorities, and how to achieve them
- Safety: clean, safe parks and public spaces; proposes tiny homes on brownfield sites for the homeless (using local businesses and youth co-ops), exploring retrofit of the former Sir John A. Macdonald school, more auxiliary police officers, and faster repairs to low-income housing in disrepair.
- Infrastructure: timely repairs to roads, sidewalks and parks, department audits to find savings, and more oversight; more school-board partnerships for student co-op placements.
Two changes to improve City services
- More oversight of how tax dollars are spent.
- More consultation with residents, who he says feel City Hall isn’t listening.
Two changes to improve quality of life in Hamilton
- Control tax increases so they don’t exceed inflation (including police operating costs).
- Safe, clean, accessible public spaces, using tiny-home construction on brownfield sites and more auxiliary police.
Two priorities for Ward 10
- Safety: more auxiliary police officers and greater police presence; give law enforcement tools to keep parks and public spaces free of homeless camps.
- Infrastructure: prioritize construction projects with deliverables and timelines, more oversight and public consultation, and better roads and sidewalks.
Three words for a four-year term (looking back from September 2030)
Honest, passionate, competent.
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.