Key Focus Areas
Nine commitments for the term, in the order they would be brought to council.
Community Empowerment
A participatory budget for each of the twelve wards, with residents deciding how a fixed share of district funds is spent.
Environmental Sustainability
Rooftop solar on every public building by 2032, and a river clean-up program funded from the utilities levy.
Social Equality
An independent office to review complaints against public services, reporting to the council rather than to the departments it reviews.
Economic Justice
Small-business rate relief on the high street, paid for by closing the vacant-property loophole that rewards empty units.
Education Access
Free after-school study rooms in all sixteen district libraries, staffed until seven on weeknights.
Healthcare Reform
A walk-in clinic within two miles of every household, starting with the three neighborhoods that currently have none.
Technology Ethics
A public register of every system the district uses that makes a decision about a resident, and the right to ask how it decided.
Regional Collaboration
Shared procurement with the four neighboring districts, so a small county is not paying a small county's prices.
Civic Engagement
Council papers published seventy-two hours before a vote, in plain language, with a summary of who is affected.
- Community Empowerment
- Social Equality
- Economic Justice
- Education Access
- Healthcare Reform
- Regional Collaboration
Core Values
Three commitments the campaign is willing to be measured against, written plainly enough that a broken one is obvious.

Integrity
Every donation, every meeting and every vote is published within a week. If we get something wrong, we say so first.

Inclusivity
Materials in four languages, childcare at every town hall, and a step-free venue every time. Turning up should not be the hard part.

Innovation
We test small before we spend big — a pilot block, a single route, one season — and we publish the results either way.