Healthcare
Will there be a doctor, a hospital, and care when we need it?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Alan Beesley
CentreBC
Candidate for Vancouver-Langara
In their own words
centrebc.ca — Alan Beesley’s campaign website, opens in a new tab
Where they stand
Every candidate in this race is shown against the same 12 issues, in the same order, whether or not we’ve found something for each one. Why we do it this way.
Housing
Will I be able to afford to live here?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cost of living
Can I afford groceries, hydro and insurance?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Economy & jobs
Will BC's economy create good jobs where I live?
Beesley warns the deficit limits BC's tariff options and says privatizing ICBC or BC Hydro would raise rates.
- Warns the NDP's $13.4B deficit limits BC's options for dealing with U.S. tariffs
- Says the Conservatives won't say what services they'd cut or assets they'd sell
- Opposes privatizing ICBC or BC Hydro, warning it would raise rates as in Alberta
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)
“Privatizing ICBC or BC Hydro will only lead to higher rates as we have seen in Alberta.”
Confidence:High
Education
Will my kids' schools be properly funded?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Environment & climate
Is the province protecting forests, water and climate?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Public safety
Will repeat offenders stay off my street?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Transportation
Will the highways, ferries and transit keep up?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mental health & addictions
How will the province handle the toxic-drug crisis?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Seniors & long-term care
Can seniors age with dignity in BC?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Indigenous relations
How will the province work with Indigenous peoples?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Government & taxes
Is the province spending my money wisely?
Beesley says polarization isn't working for BC and pitches CentreBC as a party to vote for, not against.
- Polarized 'ping pong politics' are not working for British Columbians
- Pitches CentreBC as a party voters can support positively rather than voting against the others
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)
“The ping pong politics of polarization are not working for British Columbians. CentreBC offers you the opportunity to vote for a party, rather than against one.”
Confidence:High
Think we got something wrong?
Candidates and members of the public can both report a correction. Every one is logged and answered, and corrections about a candidate’s own positions get priority.