Rotary Park is a key community space. Improvements should prioritize safety, accessibility, and maintaining usable green space for families. Residents need clear information about what’s planned and when.

New development can bring positive energy to downtown — but only when matched with real services, transit, parking, and safety planning. Every new building should answer the question: does this make downtown better for the people who already live here?

Transit-oriented development makes sense near the GO station — but the community needs a seat at the table. Traffic impact, parking, and infrastructure capacity must be addressed before approvals, not after.

Residents deserve a clear accounting of spending related to the Tribute Centre. Public investment requires public transparency — full costs, rationale, and ongoing obligations should be clearly communicated.

This project has dragged on for too long without clear communication. Residents deserve a straightforward update: where things stand, what’s delaying it, what it will cost, and when it will be done. Heritage buildings matter — but so does follow-through.

Park upgrades are positive — but they need to include safety planning, lighting, and ongoing maintenance, not just cosmetic improvements. A park that looks nice but doesn’t feel safe isn’t really an upgrade.

Our firefighters deserve a meaningful, visible memorial. The location should be accessible, prominent, and chosen with input from the firefighting community and residents. This should move forward with clarity and respect.

Security measures in public spaces should be guided by community input and balanced with privacy. Cameras can be part of the solution, but they need to be part of a broader plan — including visible presence, lighting, and support for people in crisis.

People in crisis need real support — housing, treatment, and pathways to stability. But service locations also need community input, transparent planning, and accountability. Residents and service providers both deserve a clear, honest process.

Road work, transit changes, and infrastructure upgrades affect daily life. The city needs to communicate clearly about timelines, detours, and long-term plans. Residents shouldn’t be surprised by construction — they should be informed before it starts.