← Councillor - Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's)
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Councillor - Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) · Toronto
6 candidates for 1 seat
Everyone is compared on the same 16 issues, in the same order. Candidates are listed alphabetically, and the order of issues is not a ranking. Each candidate's bio appears at the top, above the issues. How this works.
| Issue | Ahmed Kamal voteforahmed.ca — Ahmed Kamal’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗ | Bob Murphy No website or social media listed | David Cottrell No website or social media listed | Jenny Kalimbet No website or social media listed | Josh Matlow✓Elected (official result) No website or social media listed | Mina Nadimi No website or social media listed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bio | Ahmed Kamal is a candidate for Toronto City Council in Ward 12. He says he was raised in Ward 12 and is running to fix the ward's infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for the community. | No bio on record. Know something? | David Cottrell is a Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) council candidate running on 'independent leadership' and practical solutions. His stated priorities include safer complete communities, better transit and mobility, more affordable housing, and transparent representation; he also backs rent control on all rental units, vacancy control and an end to Above-Guideline rent increases. | Jenny Kalimbet is a Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) council candidate with a background in community organizing, small business advocacy and civic engagement. Endorsed by A Better City Toronto, her platform centres on safe neighbourhoods and public spaces, responsive city services and keeping taxes low. She supports funding more police, paramedics and mental-health crisis response services. | No bio on record. Know something? | Mina Nadimi is a Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) council candidate who answered Build Canada's 2026 Toronto election questionnaire. In her answers she supports permitting substantially more housing as-of-right in every ward, with more apartments and multiplexes in nearly every neighbourhood, and says the city's primary role should be to build, acquire and own significantly more housing. She also backs road pricing with revenue dedicated to transportation, expanding the protected cycling network, and would prioritize state-of-good-repair work for the next available transit funding. |
| HousingWill I be able to afford to live here? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Ahmed Kamal chose 'Yes'; I support more housing as-of-right across Toronto.
“I support more housing as-of-right across Toronto, including gentle density in areas dominated by detached and semi-detached homes. Growth must be matched with infrastructure, transit, parks and services so neighbourhoods can grow without overwhelming the communities already there.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High When a safe, accessible indoor option genuinely meets a person's needs, the City should require the encampment to be vacated.
“When a safe, accessible indoor option genuinely meets a person's needs, the City should require the encampment to be vacated. This must be paired with compassion, due process, and continued support to ensure people are not simply moved from one unsafe situation to another.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Ahmed Kamal chose 'Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing'.
“Toronto needs to build more housing that ordinary residents can actually afford. I would prioritize significantly expanding affordable and supportive housing, while also speeding approvals and allowing appropriate density so we increase supply across the city.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. David Cottrell: we have the living space — the problem isn't quantity, it's cost.
“We have the living space, the problem isn't quantity, its cost.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High David Cottrell chose 'No'; more housing is great, but infrastructure often can't support comfortable living where houses multiply.
“More housing is great, but in areas where there are more houses that usually means the infrastructure won't allow people to comfortably live in. A substantial amount of effort should be placed on strategic planning for new housing, especially housing that is affordable not just available.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High David Cottrell chose 'Yes'; encampments often turn previously accessible public locations into hazardous zones.
“Encampments often create previously accessible locations to the public in to hazardous zones that are no longer maintained. The reality is some people won't take help but their refusal should not cause undue hardship to the community at large.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing'.
“We need housing that people can actually afford, while providing appropriate supports for those experiencing homelessness so they can move into stable, permanent homes.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Yes'; yes.
“Yes. If appropriate indoor space is available and meets a person's accessibility, safety and household needs, they should be required to leave the encampment. Our parks must remain safe, clean and accessible to everyone.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Yes'; it depends on the size and scale of the dwelling.
“It depends on the size and scale of the dwelling. I support allowing more housing as-of-right where new development remains consistent with the existing height and character of the neighbourhood. Toronto does not have enough rental housing but we need to ensure that new development fits communities.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Josh Matlow would fight for tenants, enforce RentSafeTO with remedial action, and build rent-geared-to-income housing on public land.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)“I will continue to prioritize fighting for tenants, protecting existing affordable housing stock, and building new affordable housing supply. I will advocate for stronger enforcement against bad landlords through RentSafeTO, including the use of remedial action, to ensure buildings are properly maintained. I would push to build more affordable and supportive housing on public land, with rents geared to income. I will continue to support new housing projects in Toronto St. Paul’s delivering hundreds of units of new affordable housing.” Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library) Confidence:High | Mina Nadimi chose 'Yes'; she says housing needs depend on the ward map and could change with population growth.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“yes, I think that's all depends on map of the current ward which i am assuming things could change due to population growth .” Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High |
| Taxes & spendingWhat happens to my tax bill, and where does the money go? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Ahmed Kamal chose 'Grow approximately with inflation and population'.
“Property taxes should generally keep pace with inflation and population growth to maintain essential services without placing an excessive burden on residents. The City must also find efficiencies, control spending, and pursue other sustainable revenue sources.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Ahmed Kamal chose 'Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs'.
“Toronto should first look for efficiencies within its own operations, including administration, staffing and contracts. Residents should not face higher taxes before the City has demonstrated that it is controlling costs, eliminating waste and delivering services as efficiently as possible.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. David Cottrell chose 'Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs'.
“We often have contracts for services that can be done by city staff, so long as good project management is in place.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High David Cottrell chose 'Grow more slowly than inflation, requiring service restraint or alternative revenues'.
“Residential property owners are getting squeezed out of home ownership, raising property tax for many who are on fixed income or aren't receiving raises even close to what the city is taking from them.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Toronto should reduce unnecessary administrative, staffing and contract costs before asking residents to pay more.
“Toronto should first reduce unnecessary administrative, staffing and contract costs before asking residents to pay more. The City must review spending, eliminate duplication and inefficiencies, and ensure taxpayers receive the best possible value from every dollar.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Grow approximately with inflation and population'.
“Property-tax revenues should generally grow with inflation and population, not through excessive tax increases. Toronto must live within its means, find efficiencies and ensure residents receive better value for the taxes they already pay.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Emergency servicesWhen I call for help, will it come fast enough? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Ahmed Kamal chose 'Mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth intervention'; public safety requires more than enforcement.
“Public safety requires more than enforcement. We should invest in mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth programs that address problems before they become crises, while maintaining effective policing and bylaw enforcement when needed.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Ahmed Kamal chose 'Remain approximately constant after inflation'; Toronto needs effective policing.
“Toronto needs effective policing, but every public dollar must deliver results. I would maintain the Police budget roughly in line with inflation while pushing for greater accountability, measurable outcomes, and stronger civilian services for issues better addressed outside policing.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. David Cottrell chose 'Increase above inflation to expand police staffing or services'; a lot if expected from the police.
“A lot if expected from the police. It does not mean that police are necessarily needing to add enforcers but they need more community police who know the neighborhood and can intervene in situations more effectively.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High David Cottrell chose 'Mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth intervention'.
“I believe that prevention is always more effecting that reactionary responses.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Increase above inflation to expand police staffing or services'.
“As Toronto grows, our police service must have the staffing and resources needed to respond effectively, address violent and hate-motivated crime, improve community presence and keep our neighbourhoods and transit system safe.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Police, bylaw enforcement and a more visible official presence'.
“Toronto needs a visible and effective police and bylaw presence to deter crime, respond to disorder and keep our public spaces safe. At the same time, enforcement should work alongside prevention, mental health supports and community partnerships to address problems before they escalate.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Josh Matlow would make public spaces safer: lighting, clean parks and TTC stations, visible staff, rapid response, expanded crisis service.
“Making public spaces safer starts with getting the basics right, like proper lighting, clean parks and TTC stations, which make people feel safer. The TTC should have more visible staff across the system, and must employ a rapid and coordinated response when incidents happen. People should also get the right help when they need it. That means expanding mental health supports through the Toronto Community Crisis Service, 911 calls answered without long hold times, and police officers who are properly equipped to respond to incidents.” (several paragraphs) Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library) Confidence:High Josh Matlow would stand with targeted communities, secure places of worship and schools, enforce laws, and expand youth opportunities.
“Everyone deserves to feel safe in their own city. That means standing with a community if they’re being targeted, supporting measures to keep their places of worship, schools and institutions secure, supporting the effective enforcement of existing laws, and providing youth opportunities to succeed.” (a few sentences) Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library) Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| TransitCan I get where I need to go without driving? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Ahmed Kamal chose 'Yes'; yes, but only with clear accountability.
“Yes, but only with clear accountability. Any road-pricing revenue must be dedicated to improving transit, reducing congestion and maintaining roads. Before introducing charges, the City should demonstrate that residents will see measurable improvements and that lower-income commuters are protected.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Kamal is running to build reliable transit in Ward 12.
“I'm running to fix our infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for our community.” (one sentence) Source: Ahmed Kamal | For Ward 12 City Council Confidence:High Ahmed Kamal chose 'More frequent and reliable service on existing routes'; reliable transit comes first.
“Reliable transit comes first. Riders should not have to wait too long, deal with overcrowding or wonder whether their connection will arrive. I would prioritize improving frequency and reliability on existing routes while continuing long-term investment in expansion and maintenance.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | David Cottrell chose 'No'; a large amount of commuters are from out of town, the city is almost unaffordable as it.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“A large amount of commuters are from out of town, the city is almost unaffordable as it. The people that help move this city shouldn't be taxed out of simply making it to work or visit.” Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Toronto residents need more frequent, reliable and safe transit on the routes they already use.
“Toronto residents need more frequent, reliable and safe transit on the routes they already use every day. Before committing significant funding to new expansion, we must improve existing TTC service, reduce delays and overcrowding, and ensure riders can get where they need on time.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High Jenny Kalimbet chose 'No'; Toronto should first reduce congestion by completing infrastructure projects on time.
“Before introducing new tolls or congestion charges, Toronto should reduce congestion by completing infrastructure projects on time, moving bike lanes off major arterial roads where appropriate, and strictly enforcing no-parking rules during peak hours.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Josh Matlow would make transit faster and more reliable: signal priority, fixing slow zones, freeing lanes from construction hoarding.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)“I will continue to prioritize making transit faster and more reliable. That means advocating for better subway, streetcar and bus service, with expanded transit signal priority. I am pushing the TTC to fix the persistent slow zones that affect millions of transit riders. I will also continue to advocate for freeing up traffic lanes from construction hoarding, better coordination of traffic signals, safe cycling infrastructure, more effective sidewalk snow clearing, ensuring that you can get to where you need to go.” Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library) Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| GovernmentWill decisions be made in the open, and will anyone answer for them? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Kamal says he will ensure City Hall works for the Ward 12 community.
“I'm running to fix our infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for our community.” (one sentence) Source: Ahmed Kamal | For Ward 12 City Council Confidence:High Ahmed Kamal chose 'Overriding council on zoning and approvals to get homes built'.
“Strong mayor powers should be used sparingly but decisively when they can help address Toronto's housing shortage. Used to advance housing and remove unnecessary barriers, while maintaining transparency, accountability and proper planning.” (a few sentences) Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Josh Matlow's top priority: the city delivering core services well — reliable transit, safe communities, snow clearing, garbage, parks.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)“My top priority is making sure the city delivers core services well. That means reliable transit, safe communities, proper snow clearing and garbage collection, and well-maintained parks, and addressing congestion.” Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library) Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Roads & infrastructureWill the things I use every day actually get fixed? | Kamal is running to fix Ward 12's infrastructure.
Show their words & sourceHide (one sentence)“I'm running to fix our infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for our community.” Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Mina Nadimi chose 'No'; Toronto should fund repairs from its existing budget, not raise new revenue.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“I think there is no need to raise additional local revenue to repair every city has the budget should work with that without spending on non critical issues that wont solve any problems .” Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Mina Nadimi candidate page Confidence:High |
| EconomyWill our main streets and local jobs thrive? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Josh Matlow would support small independent produce grocers with expanded supports and tax incentives to keep groceries affordable.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)“The cost of groceries is far too high. I believe that the city should focus on supporting small, independent produce grocers, who already provide much needed and affordable fresh produce for communities across the city. I have protected these businesses in Midtown, helping them relocate when they’ve been affected by redevelopment. I believe the city should explore expanding supports and tax incentives for these independent produce grocers across the city to ensure they remain viable and successful.” Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library) Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| EnvironmentIs the candidate protecting the nature we live in? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| HealthcareWill there be a doctor and a hospital when we need one? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Growth & developmentHow fast should we grow, and who decides what gets built where? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Social & community servicesWho looks after the most vulnerable residents? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Active transportationCan I walk and bike safely around town? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Arts & cultureDoes the candidate value what makes this place feel alive? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Data centresShould energy-hungry data centres be welcomed here? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Water & wasteIs our drinking water safe and our waste handled? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Bylaw enforcementAre the rules fair, and are they actually enforced? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
Bio
Ahmed Kamal
Ahmed Kamal is a candidate for Toronto City Council in Ward 12. He says he was raised in Ward 12 and is running to fix the ward's infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for the community.
Bob Murphy
No bio on record. Know something?
David Cottrell
David Cottrell is a Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) council candidate running on 'independent leadership' and practical solutions. His stated priorities include safer complete communities, better transit and mobility, more affordable housing, and transparent representation; he also backs rent control on all rental units, vacancy control and an end to Above-Guideline rent increases.
Jenny Kalimbet
Jenny Kalimbet is a Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) council candidate with a background in community organizing, small business advocacy and civic engagement. Endorsed by A Better City Toronto, her platform centres on safe neighbourhoods and public spaces, responsive city services and keeping taxes low. She supports funding more police, paramedics and mental-health crisis response services.
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No bio on record. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
Mina Nadimi is a Ward 12 (Toronto-St. Paul's) council candidate who answered Build Canada's 2026 Toronto election questionnaire. In her answers she supports permitting substantially more housing as-of-right in every ward, with more apartments and multiplexes in nearly every neighbourhood, and says the city's primary role should be to build, acquire and own significantly more housing. She also backs road pricing with revenue dedicated to transportation, expanding the protected cycling network, and would prioritize state-of-good-repair work for the next available transit funding.
Housing
Will I be able to afford to live here?
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Yes'; I support more housing as-of-right across Toronto.
- Answer: Yes.
- I support more housing as-of-right across Toronto, including gentle density in areas dominated by detached and semi-detached homes. Growth must be matched with infrastructure, transit, parks and services so neighbourhoods can grow without overwhelming the communities already there.
“I support more housing as-of-right across Toronto, including gentle density in areas dominated by detached and semi-detached homes. Growth must be matched with infrastructure, transit, parks and services so neighbourhoods can grow without overwhelming the communities already there.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
When a safe, accessible indoor option genuinely meets a person's needs, the City should require the encampment to be vacated.
- Answer: Yes.
- When a safe, accessible indoor option genuinely meets a person's needs, the City should require the encampment to be vacated. This must be paired with compassion, due process, and continued support to ensure people are not simply moved from one unsafe situation to another.
“When a safe, accessible indoor option genuinely meets a person's needs, the City should require the encampment to be vacated. This must be paired with compassion, due process, and continued support to ensure people are not simply moved from one unsafe situation to another.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing'.
- Answer: Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing.
- Toronto needs to build more housing that ordinary residents can actually afford. I would prioritize significantly expanding affordable and supportive housing, while also speeding approvals and allowing appropriate density so we increase supply across the city.
“Toronto needs to build more housing that ordinary residents can actually afford. I would prioritize significantly expanding affordable and supportive housing, while also speeding approvals and allowing appropriate density so we increase supply across the city.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
David Cottrell: we have the living space — the problem isn't quantity, it's cost.
- Answer: Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing.
- We have the living space, the problem isn't quantity, its cost.
“We have the living space, the problem isn't quantity, its cost.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
David Cottrell chose 'No'; more housing is great, but infrastructure often can't support comfortable living where houses multiply.
- Answer: No.
- More housing is great, but in areas where there are more houses that usually means the infrastructure won't allow people to comfortably live in. A substantial amount of effort should be placed on strategic planning for new housing, especially housing that is affordable not just available.
“More housing is great, but in areas where there are more houses that usually means the infrastructure won't allow people to comfortably live in. A substantial amount of effort should be placed on strategic planning for new housing, especially housing that is affordable not just available.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
David Cottrell chose 'Yes'; encampments often turn previously accessible public locations into hazardous zones.
- Answer: Yes.
- Encampments often create previously accessible locations to the public in to hazardous zones that are no longer maintained. The reality is some people won't take help but their refusal should not cause undue hardship to the community at large.
“Encampments often create previously accessible locations to the public in to hazardous zones that are no longer maintained. The reality is some people won't take help but their refusal should not cause undue hardship to the community at large.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing'.
- Answer: Build or finance substantially more affordable and supportive housing.
- We need housing that people can actually afford, while providing appropriate supports for those experiencing homelessness so they can move into stable, permanent homes.
“We need housing that people can actually afford, while providing appropriate supports for those experiencing homelessness so they can move into stable, permanent homes.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Yes'; yes.
- Answer: Yes.
- Yes. If appropriate indoor space is available and meets a person's accessibility, safety and household needs, they should be required to leave the encampment. Our parks must remain safe, clean and accessible to everyone.
“Yes. If appropriate indoor space is available and meets a person's accessibility, safety and household needs, they should be required to leave the encampment. Our parks must remain safe, clean and accessible to everyone.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Yes'; it depends on the size and scale of the dwelling.
- Answer: Yes.
- It depends on the size and scale of the dwelling. I support allowing more housing as-of-right where new development remains consistent with the existing height and character of the neighbourhood. Toronto does not have enough rental housing but we need to ensure that new development fits communities.
“It depends on the size and scale of the dwelling. I support allowing more housing as-of-right where new development remains consistent with the existing height and character of the neighbourhood. Toronto does not have enough rental housing but we need to ensure that new development fits communities.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Josh Matlow would fight for tenants, enforce RentSafeTO with remedial action, and build rent-geared-to-income housing on public land.
- Continue fighting for tenants, protecting existing affordable housing stock, and building new affordable housing supply.
- Stronger RentSafeTO enforcement against bad landlords, including remedial action; more affordable and supportive housing on public land with rents geared to income; support new affordable projects in Toronto-St. Paul's.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)
“I will continue to prioritize fighting for tenants, protecting existing affordable housing stock, and building new affordable housing supply. I will advocate for stronger enforcement against bad landlords through RentSafeTO, including the use of remedial action, to ensure buildings are properly maintained. I would push to build more affordable and supportive housing on public land, with rents geared to income. I will continue to support new housing projects in Toronto St. Paul’s delivering hundreds of units of new affordable housing.”
Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library)
Confidence:High
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Mina Nadimi chose 'Yes'; she says housing needs depend on the ward map and could change with population growth.
- Answer: Yes.
- yes, I think that's all depends on map of the current ward which i am assuming things could change due to population growth .
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“yes, I think that's all depends on map of the current ward which i am assuming things could change due to population growth .”
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Taxes & spending
What happens to my tax bill, and where does the money go?
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Grow approximately with inflation and population'.
- Answer: Grow approximately with inflation and population.
- Property taxes should generally keep pace with inflation and population growth to maintain essential services without placing an excessive burden on residents. The City must also find efficiencies, control spending, and pursue other sustainable revenue sources.
“Property taxes should generally keep pace with inflation and population growth to maintain essential services without placing an excessive burden on residents. The City must also find efficiencies, control spending, and pursue other sustainable revenue sources.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs'.
- Answer: Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs.
- Toronto should first look for efficiencies within its own operations, including administration, staffing and contracts. Residents should not face higher taxes before the City has demonstrated that it is controlling costs, eliminating waste and delivering services as efficiently as possible.
“Toronto should first look for efficiencies within its own operations, including administration, staffing and contracts. Residents should not face higher taxes before the City has demonstrated that it is controlling costs, eliminating waste and delivering services as efficiently as possible.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
David Cottrell chose 'Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs'.
- Answer: Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs.
- We often have contracts for services that can be done by city staff, so long as good project management is in place.
“We often have contracts for services that can be done by city staff, so long as good project management is in place.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
David Cottrell chose 'Grow more slowly than inflation, requiring service restraint or alternative revenues'.
- Answer: Grow more slowly than inflation, requiring service restraint or alternative revenues.
- Residential property owners are getting squeezed out of home ownership, raising property tax for many who are on fixed income or aren't receiving raises even close to what the city is taking from them.
“Residential property owners are getting squeezed out of home ownership, raising property tax for many who are on fixed income or aren't receiving raises even close to what the city is taking from them.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Toronto should reduce unnecessary administrative, staffing and contract costs before asking residents to pay more.
- Answer: Reduce internal administration, staffing or contract costs.
- Toronto should first reduce unnecessary administrative, staffing and contract costs before asking residents to pay more. The City must review spending, eliminate duplication and inefficiencies, and ensure taxpayers receive the best possible value from every dollar.
“Toronto should first reduce unnecessary administrative, staffing and contract costs before asking residents to pay more. The City must review spending, eliminate duplication and inefficiencies, and ensure taxpayers receive the best possible value from every dollar.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Grow approximately with inflation and population'.
- Answer: Grow approximately with inflation and population.
- Property-tax revenues should generally grow with inflation and population, not through excessive tax increases. Toronto must live within its means, find efficiencies and ensure residents receive better value for the taxes they already pay.
“Property-tax revenues should generally grow with inflation and population, not through excessive tax increases. Toronto must live within its means, find efficiencies and ensure residents receive better value for the taxes they already pay.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Emergency services
When I call for help, will it come fast enough?
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth intervention'; public safety requires more than enforcement.
- Answer: Mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth intervention.
- Public safety requires more than enforcement. We should invest in mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth programs that address problems before they become crises, while maintaining effective policing and bylaw enforcement when needed.
“Public safety requires more than enforcement. We should invest in mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth programs that address problems before they become crises, while maintaining effective policing and bylaw enforcement when needed.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Remain approximately constant after inflation'; Toronto needs effective policing.
- Answer: Remain approximately constant after inflation.
- Toronto needs effective policing, but every public dollar must deliver results. I would maintain the Police budget roughly in line with inflation while pushing for greater accountability, measurable outcomes, and stronger civilian services for issues better addressed outside policing.
“Toronto needs effective policing, but every public dollar must deliver results. I would maintain the Police budget roughly in line with inflation while pushing for greater accountability, measurable outcomes, and stronger civilian services for issues better addressed outside policing.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
David Cottrell chose 'Increase above inflation to expand police staffing or services'; a lot if expected from the police.
- Answer: Increase above inflation to expand police staffing or services.
- A lot if expected from the police. It does not mean that police are necessarily needing to add enforcers but they need more community police who know the neighborhood and can intervene in situations more effectively.
“A lot if expected from the police. It does not mean that police are necessarily needing to add enforcers but they need more community police who know the neighborhood and can intervene in situations more effectively.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
David Cottrell chose 'Mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth intervention'.
- Answer: Mental-health response, addiction treatment and youth intervention.
- I believe that prevention is always more effecting that reactionary responses.
“I believe that prevention is always more effecting that reactionary responses.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Increase above inflation to expand police staffing or services'.
- Answer: Increase above inflation to expand police staffing or services.
- As Toronto grows, our police service must have the staffing and resources needed to respond effectively, address violent and hate-motivated crime, improve community presence and keep our neighbourhoods and transit system safe.
“As Toronto grows, our police service must have the staffing and resources needed to respond effectively, address violent and hate-motivated crime, improve community presence and keep our neighbourhoods and transit system safe.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'Police, bylaw enforcement and a more visible official presence'.
- Answer: Police, bylaw enforcement and a more visible official presence.
- Toronto needs a visible and effective police and bylaw presence to deter crime, respond to disorder and keep our public spaces safe. At the same time, enforcement should work alongside prevention, mental health supports and community partnerships to address problems before they escalate.
“Toronto needs a visible and effective police and bylaw presence to deter crime, respond to disorder and keep our public spaces safe. At the same time, enforcement should work alongside prevention, mental health supports and community partnerships to address problems before they escalate.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Josh Matlow would make public spaces safer: lighting, clean parks and TTC stations, visible staff, rapid response, expanded crisis service.
- Safety starts with basics: proper lighting, clean parks and TTC stations.
- More visible TTC staff, rapid coordinated response to incidents, expanded mental-health supports via the Toronto Community Crisis Service, 911 answered without long hold times, and properly equipped police officers.
“Making public spaces safer starts with getting the basics right, like proper lighting, clean parks and TTC stations, which make people feel safer. The TTC should have more visible staff across the system, and must employ a rapid and coordinated response when incidents happen. People should also get the right help when they need it. That means expanding mental health supports through the Toronto Community Crisis Service, 911 calls answered without long hold times, and police officers who are properly equipped to respond to incidents.”
(several paragraphs)
Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library)
Confidence:High
Josh Matlow would stand with targeted communities, secure places of worship and schools, enforce laws, and expand youth opportunities.
- Everyone deserves to feel safe in their own city.
- Stand with communities being targeted; support measures to keep places of worship, schools and institutions secure; support effective enforcement of existing laws; provide youth opportunities to succeed.
“Everyone deserves to feel safe in their own city. That means standing with a community if they’re being targeted, supporting measures to keep their places of worship, schools and institutions secure, supporting the effective enforcement of existing laws, and providing youth opportunities to succeed.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library)
Confidence:High
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Transit
Can I get where I need to go without driving?
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Yes'; yes, but only with clear accountability.
- Answer: Yes.
- Yes, but only with clear accountability. Any road-pricing revenue must be dedicated to improving transit, reducing congestion and maintaining roads. Before introducing charges, the City should demonstrate that residents will see measurable improvements and that lower-income commuters are protected.
“Yes, but only with clear accountability. Any road-pricing revenue must be dedicated to improving transit, reducing congestion and maintaining roads. Before introducing charges, the City should demonstrate that residents will see measurable improvements and that lower-income commuters are protected.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Kamal is running to build reliable transit in Ward 12.
- Running to build reliable transit.
- Positions stated as a single sentence on his homepage.
“I'm running to fix our infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for our community.”
(one sentence)
Source: Ahmed Kamal | For Ward 12 City Council
Confidence:High
Ahmed Kamal chose 'More frequent and reliable service on existing routes'; reliable transit comes first.
- Answer: More frequent and reliable service on existing routes.
- Reliable transit comes first. Riders should not have to wait too long, deal with overcrowding or wonder whether their connection will arrive. I would prioritize improving frequency and reliability on existing routes while continuing long-term investment in expansion and maintenance.
“Reliable transit comes first. Riders should not have to wait too long, deal with overcrowding or wonder whether their connection will arrive. I would prioritize improving frequency and reliability on existing routes while continuing long-term investment in expansion and maintenance.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
David Cottrell chose 'No'; a large amount of commuters are from out of town, the city is almost unaffordable as it.
- Answer: No.
- A large amount of commuters are from out of town, the city is almost unaffordable as it. The people that help move this city shouldn't be taxed out of simply making it to work or visit.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“A large amount of commuters are from out of town, the city is almost unaffordable as it. The people that help move this city shouldn't be taxed out of simply making it to work or visit.”
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Toronto residents need more frequent, reliable and safe transit on the routes they already use.
- Answer: More frequent and reliable service on existing routes.
- Toronto residents need more frequent, reliable and safe transit on the routes they already use every day. Before committing significant funding to new expansion, we must improve existing TTC service, reduce delays and overcrowding, and ensure riders can get where they need on time.
“Toronto residents need more frequent, reliable and safe transit on the routes they already use every day. Before committing significant funding to new expansion, we must improve existing TTC service, reduce delays and overcrowding, and ensure riders can get where they need on time.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Jenny Kalimbet chose 'No'; Toronto should first reduce congestion by completing infrastructure projects on time.
- Answer: No.
- Before introducing new tolls or congestion charges, Toronto should reduce congestion by completing infrastructure projects on time, moving bike lanes off major arterial roads where appropriate, and strictly enforcing no-parking rules during peak hours.
“Before introducing new tolls or congestion charges, Toronto should reduce congestion by completing infrastructure projects on time, moving bike lanes off major arterial roads where appropriate, and strictly enforcing no-parking rules during peak hours.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Josh Matlow would make transit faster and more reliable: signal priority, fixing slow zones, freeing lanes from construction hoarding.
- Continue prioritizing faster, more reliable transit: better subway, streetcar and bus service with expanded transit signal priority.
- Push the TTC to fix persistent slow zones; free traffic lanes from construction hoarding; better traffic-signal coordination; safe cycling infrastructure; more effective sidewalk snow clearing.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)
“I will continue to prioritize making transit faster and more reliable. That means advocating for better subway, streetcar and bus service, with expanded transit signal priority. I am pushing the TTC to fix the persistent slow zones that affect millions of transit riders. I will also continue to advocate for freeing up traffic lanes from construction hoarding, better coordination of traffic signals, safe cycling infrastructure, more effective sidewalk snow clearing, ensuring that you can get to where you need to go.”
Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library)
Confidence:High
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Government
Will decisions be made in the open, and will anyone answer for them?
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Kamal says he will ensure City Hall works for the Ward 12 community.
- Pledges to ensure City Hall works for the community.
- Positions stated as a single sentence on his homepage.
“I'm running to fix our infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for our community.”
(one sentence)
Source: Ahmed Kamal | For Ward 12 City Council
Confidence:High
Ahmed Kamal chose 'Overriding council on zoning and approvals to get homes built'.
- Answer: Overriding council on zoning and approvals to get homes built.
- Strong mayor powers should be used sparingly but decisively when they can help address Toronto's housing shortage. Used to advance housing and remove unnecessary barriers, while maintaining transparency, accountability and proper planning.
“Strong mayor powers should be used sparingly but decisively when they can help address Toronto's housing shortage. Used to advance housing and remove unnecessary barriers, while maintaining transparency, accountability and proper planning.”
(a few sentences)
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Ward 12 questionnaire · October 14, 2026
Confidence:High
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Josh Matlow's top priority: the city delivering core services well — reliable transit, safe communities, snow clearing, garbage, parks.
- Top priority: making sure the city delivers core services well.
- That means reliable transit, safe communities, proper snow clearing and garbage collection, well-maintained parks, and addressing congestion.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)
“My top priority is making sure the city delivers core services well. That means reliable transit, safe communities, proper snow clearing and garbage collection, and well-maintained parks, and addressing congestion.”
Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library)
Confidence:High
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Roads & infrastructure
Will the things I use every day actually get fixed?
Kamal is running to fix Ward 12's infrastructure.
- Running to fix the ward's infrastructure.
- Positions stated as a single sentence on his homepage.
Show their words & sourceHide (one sentence)
“I'm running to fix our infrastructure, build reliable transit, and ensure City Hall works for our community.”
Confidence:High
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Mina Nadimi chose 'No'; Toronto should fund repairs from its existing budget, not raise new revenue.
- Answer: No.
- She thinks there is no need to raise additional local revenue; every city has a budget and should work with it without spending on non-critical issues that won't solve any problems.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“I think there is no need to raise additional local revenue to repair every city has the budget should work with that without spending on non critical issues that wont solve any problems .”
Source: Build Canada Toronto Election Hub — Mina Nadimi candidate page
Confidence:High
Economy
Will our main streets and local jobs thrive?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Josh Matlow would support small independent produce grocers with expanded supports and tax incentives to keep groceries affordable.
- Cost of groceries is far too high.
- The city should support small, independent produce grocers who already provide affordable fresh produce — protected them in Midtown through redevelopment relocations.
- Explore expanding supports and tax incentives for independent produce grocers city-wide so they remain viable and successful.
Show their words & sourceHide (several paragraphs)
“The cost of groceries is far too high. I believe that the city should focus on supporting small, independent produce grocers, who already provide much needed and affordable fresh produce for communities across the city. I have protected these businesses in Midtown, helping them relocate when they’ve been affected by redevelopment. I believe the city should explore expanding supports and tax incentives for these independent produce grocers across the city to ensure they remain viable and successful.”
Source: Know Your Vote Toronto — candidate questionnaire responses (Toronto Public Library)
Confidence:High
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Environment
Is the candidate protecting the nature we live in?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Healthcare
Will there be a doctor and a hospital when we need one?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Growth & development
How fast should we grow, and who decides what gets built where?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Social & community services
Who looks after the most vulnerable residents?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Active transportation
Can I walk and bike safely around town?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Arts & culture
Does the candidate value what makes this place feel alive?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Data centres
Should energy-hungry data centres be welcomed here?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Water & waste
Is our drinking water safe and our waste handled?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bylaw enforcement
Are the rules fair, and are they actually enforced?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Bob Murphy
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
David Cottrell
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Jenny Kalimbet
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Josh Matlow ✓Elected (official result)
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Mina Nadimi
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Something wrong here?
Candidates and members of the public can both report a correction. Corrections from candidates about their own positions are handled first.