“Every pedestrian should be able to cross the street safely, and every driver should have clear, consistent traffic controls.”

Recent tragedies have reminded us that we must continue improving pedestrian safety throughout our community. Safety improvements should be based on common sense, engineering, and real-world experience. Public safety should never be a political issue. It should be a commitment.

I will advocate to.-

• Support modernizing high-risk pedestrian crossings with signal systems that include a yellow warning phase before turning red, providing greater predictability for drivers while creating safer crossing opportunities for pedestrians.

• Support school zone signage and camera vans to be brightly labeled with flashing lights and neon reflectors to warn people of the school zones. Because a ticket in the mail a week later does nothing for our children’s safety at that hour, that minute, that second.

• Advocating for revenue from speed cameras and tickets to be used specifically for road safety and infrastructure rather then shoring up the police budget.

Residents deserve infrastructure projects that are completed on time, managed responsibly, and built to last.

We’ve all experienced the frustration of construction delays, poor coordination, and traffic bottlenecks that impact businesses, commuters, and families. Our community cannot afford inefficient planning.

I will advocate for.-

• Better coordination of road construction projects to reduce unnecessary congestion.

• Stronger oversight of infrastructure spending to ensure projects stay on schedule and within budget.

• Long-term repairs instead of temporary fixes that cost taxpayers more over time.

• Greater transparency so residents know where their tax dollars are being invested.

• 24/7 constructions on non-residential roads.

• Extended construction hours on residential roads with signage for starting and ending dates for residents.

• Putting an end to vanity construction projects that take funding away from much needed infrastructure upgrades.

 Residents continue to pay higher property taxes while many neighbourhood roads continue to deteriorate.

“Taxpayers deserve better value for their investment.”

I will fight to ensure Elmwood, Glenelm, East Kildonan and Rossmere receive their fair share of infrastructure funding by prioritizing permanent road rehabilitation instead of relying on repeated temporary asphalt patches.

Maintaining our roads properly today saves millions in reconstruction costs tomorrow.

“Good infrastructure isn’t just about roads—it’s about quality of life.”

Much of Winnipeg’s underground infrastructure is aging. Many neighbourhoods including parts of our community continue to rely on combined sewer systems that are vulnerable during heavy rainfall.

Basement flooding is more than an inconvenience—it can be financially devastating for homeowners. After more than two decades working as a plumber, I understand these challenges firsthand.

I will advocate for:

• Accelerating sewer separation projects within our neighbourhoods.

• Increased investment in underground infrastructure before failures occur.

• Stronger support for the dedicated employees of Winnipeg’s Water and Waste Department through adequate staffing and resources.

• Long-term planning that protects homeowners while reducing future costs.

• Rebate program for back-water valves to prevent sewage backups as we continue to eliminate combined sewers in our neighborhoods.

“Investing today prevents bigger problems tomorrow.”

Winnipeg is a city where most residents rely on their vehicles every day. We also need safe options for pedestrians, cyclists, and public transit users.

Good transportation planning means balancing everyone’s needs—not choosing one group over another.

I support.-

• Improving traffic flow on major routes like Henderson Highway.

• Expanding roadway capacity where growth requires it.

• Investing in protected cycling infrastructure that improves safety without unnecessarily reducing vehicle capacity.

• Creating cycling connections along residential streets where appropriate.

• Public transit improvements that make commuting more efficient and safer.

Transportation solutions should improve mobility for everyone.

Good government begins with accountability.

Residents deserve a Councillor who listens, communicates openly, and focuses on solving problems—not creating them.

My commitment is simple.-

• Listen first.

• Be visible and accessible in our community.

• Spend taxpayer dollars responsibly.

• Make decisions based on facts and long-term value.

• Put neighbourhood priorities ahead of politics.

City Hall works best when it works for the people.

Locally owned businesses are the backbone of strong communities.

I will advocate for.-

• Forming Biz districts on Narin and Henderson to increase funding and safety for local businesses operating in these areas.

• Tax incentives for new Winnipeg businesses and startups to open their doors in our areas.