Thursday, September 15, 2011

Council Candidate Speculation

There could be a four way race for Vernon mayor this fall--if the information packages are any indication. City staff say 15 of the kits have been picked up since late August: 11 for councillor and 4 for mayor. The mayoralty packs have been taken-out by Patrick Davies, Rob Sawatzky, Lew Rossner and incumbent Wayne Lippert.  Among those getting the councillor info are Lyle Doucette, Catherine Lord, Kelly Fehr, Lilly Kerr, Ruth Hoyte, Jamie Morrow, Caroline Radics, Jeanne Boekelheide, Juliette Cunningham (former councillor) and incumbents Shawn Lee and Jack Gilroy. Candidates can be officially nominated from October 4th to 14th, with the elections on November 19th.

2 comments:

george serhan said...

Vernon needs a strong Mayor and Council - It is hoped that these people whom get elected well have the Will to listen to the people of Vernon and not be scared to be a voice and ear whom many times well be the person with a differing thought.
As a Mayor or Council member it would be expected that You would ask questions and expect answers -- You would research topics - Protect Vernons Heritage - You would be frugal and willing to walk 10 miles in Your fellow Vernonites shoes. Communities need to have been built on the three pillars of individual responsibility, family values and community enterprise.
It recognises that we are a community of communities and it acknowledges and respects our unique environment, our rich heritage, our diverse people and our shared values.
The plan will establish a path that enhances our region's liveability, its strong sense of community, its character and environment.
It will establish strategies that strengthen our capacity to balance our expanding population and demand for services and infrastructure.
The plan will also facilitate the development of strategies to diversify our economy and create local employment opportunities, stimulate investment in education and training, and ensure our ability to move around the region safely and easily through quality public transport systems.
Developing a robust and resilient economy, including supporting existing local businesses and rural industries, is essential for the region to thrive.

Our community wants reliable, accessible and affordable public transportation

Anonymous said...

Fabulous George. Anybody on that list inspire your confidence?