Compare candidates

Spiliadis would apply systems thinking to interconnected housing, homelessness and safety issues, with measurable outcomes.

• Says Windsor's biggest challenge is managing interconnected issues (housing affordability, homelessness, mental health, substance use, public safety) as a system rather than in silos.
• Would bring a systems-thinking approach: collaboration between organizations, listening to lived experience, identifying gaps, and measuring whether efforts make a difference.
• Emphasizes using public resources responsibly and holding decision-makers accountable for results.

Confidence:High

Says the city cannot wait five years to shut down illicit cannabis operations.

• Urgency on illicit medical-cannabis grows and related crime
• Shut down operations now rather than waiting years

Confidence:High

Kirma: Ward 3 deserves leadership that listens, takes action, and puts people first.

• Leadership that listens, takes action, and puts people first.

Confidence:High

Kirma: support local businesses, improve public spaces, strengthen community events, build neighbourhoods people are proud of.

• Support local businesses and strengthen community events.
• Improve public spaces; neighbourhoods people are proud to live and work in.

Confidence:High

Spiliadis says downtown must be rehabilitated before it is revitalized, with shared goals and measurable outcomes.

• His downtown approach is 'rehabilitate before we revitalize': first understand what is happening, what isn't working, and why.
• Says revitalization must create a downtown where residents, businesses, visitors and vulnerable community members coexist safely.
• Would push the City, businesses, community organizations and residents toward shared goals with clear responsibilities and measurable outcomes.

Confidence:High