01
Listen First.
Listen to every voice. Act. Measure. Results.
- Plain-language budget reporting so residents can follow major projects from approval to completion.
- Review large capital projects against the outcomes and timelines promised at approval.
- Look for savings in administration before looking to homeowners, renters and small businesses.
02
Affordability: Respect Every Tax Dollar
Cut waste and duplication. Make City Hall more efficient and put value in your hands.
- Faster, more predictable permitting so approved homes get built instead of stalling.
- A real mix of housing — rentals, townhomes and family-sized units, not only towers.
- Protect tenants during redevelopment, and hold the line on commitments made to them.
03
Transportation That Works for Everyone.
Better transit. Better roads. Better connections for everyone. Better infrastructure.
- Coordinated response to street disorder with police, transit, health and outreach at one table.
- Better lighting, sightlines and maintenance in parks, plazas and station areas.
- Practical support for small businesses dealing with vandalism and break-ins.
04
Safe E-Scooter & E-Bike Program
Partner with schools and police on road-safety education.
- Advance the perimeter walkway concept for Central Park that Bill proposed to the Parks and Recreation Board.
- Keep recreation and pool access affordable for families, seniors and youth.
- Connected, well-maintained walking and cycling routes between neighbourhoods.
05
Support Local Businesses
Bill grew up in a family business in Metrotown. Make it easier to work, invest, hire and do business in Burnaby - less red tape. Tax incentives.
- Cut permit and licensing delays that keep storefronts empty for months.
- Work with business and community associations in Edmonds, Metrotown, Brentwood, Heights and Lougheed.
- Support local hiring and training partnerships with SFU, BCIT and the school district.
06
A Burnaby That Works for Everyone.
A city where seniors, families, young people, workers and businesses can live, work and stay. Spending money to study a problem is not the same as solving it. After 8 years, we should ask a simple question: What has actually improved?
- Regular neighbourhood town halls in every part of the city, including evenings and weekends.
- Consultation that reaches renters, newcomers and young families, in the languages they speak.
- Clear answers on where a proposal stands and who decided what.
Burnaby's next chapter needs you in it
Knock doors, host a coffee meeting, put up a sign, or simply pass this page to a neighbour. Every conversation counts before Saturday, October 17, 2026.