my Platform

St. Albert is one of the best cities in Canada. Keeping it that way requires good governance, investment, intentional planning, & community engagement.

Below I’ve included a short summary of what I think makes for a great St. Albert, and I’ll be rolling out more specific proposals over the coming months.

In the meantime however, I’m focused on listening to you. I’m out door-knocking getting a sense of what your priorities are. What do YOU love about this city? What can we do better? I hope to meet you out on the campaign trail but in the interim, I’d love to hear from you!

1. A Prosperous & Resilient St. Albert

St. Albert is at its best when residents and businesses can thrive and prosper.

  • Value for Tax Dollars

    St. Albert has a strong reputation for high-quality municipal services, but we need to ensure we’re prioritizing core services and maintaining the high standards residents expect. It’s essential that tax dollars are spent wisely, focusing on efficiency and delivering real value to taxpayers. By focusing on essentials and exploring innovative ways to deliver services, we can ensure St. Albert will continue to be one of the best cities in the country.

  • Supporting Small Businesses

    Running a business is tough, and entrepreneurs shouldn’t be burdened with unnecessary costs. Instead, they need support to grow and thrive. St. Albert must ensure we have the right spaces and infrastructure to attract new businesses, creating employment opportunities for residents and expanding the city’s tax base.  A renewed focus on economic development and tourism should be a priority.

  • Affordable Housing for All Stages of Life

    St. Albert needs to support diverse housing options so that residents of all ages, from young families to seniors, can call St. Albert home. At the same time, we need to ensure that the city stays within its role and advocates for the province to fulfill its housing responsibilities.

2. A People-Centred, Livable City

A vibrant community celebrates culture, recreation, and opportunities to connect with our neighbours. We must cultivate opportunities for residents to come together, celebrate, and enjoy St. Albert’s rich community spirit.

  • A Lively Downtown

    We have a good foundation to build on, but progress has been too slow. City council must make this a priority—expanding residential density, revitalizing key areas, and embracing more creative solutions to support innovation and growth downtown.

  • Recreational Opportunities for All

    From swimming to pickleball and everything in between, we need to ensure access to quality facilities and programs that promote healthy, active lifestyles. As the recreation landscape continues to evolve, this will require new and creative approaches. But it’s not just about access—we must also take pride in our municipal spaces by investing in upkeep and improvements to revitalize facilities that have been overlooked.

  • Vibrant Cultural Scene

    Support arts, culture, and heritage all of which bring the city to life and reflect the history and creativity of our city.

  • Community Events

    Promote events that bring people together, fostering a sense of belonging and pride in St. Albert.

  • Walkable Communities

    Prioritizing walkable neighbourhoods makes us less dependent on vehicles, reduces traffic, improves public health, and fosters community.

3. Environmental Stewardship

Situated between Big Lake and River Lot 56, St. Albert has an undeniable connection to nature.  We’re a ‘Tree City of the World,’ home to one of the few remaining white spruce stands, and our Red Willow park system is the envy of the region.

  • Sustainable Development

    Balance growth with a strong commitment to sustainability and responsible land use.

  • Green Spaces for All

    Protect and enhance parks and green spaces, extend and protect the Red Willow park system on both sides of the river, and ensure seamless connections to all new neighbourhoods.

  • Protect our Watershed

    Prioritize environmental stewardship to safeguard the sensitive Sturgeon River watershed for future generations.