Next Stop: City Hall
2,988 Thank You's!
We did it! I am very honoured to have been chosen to stand with Gregor Robertson and the Vision Vancouver team as a city council candidate in the upcoming city election on November 15. Our volunteer team ran a very strong campaign that put us at the top of the polls for new candidates.
Thank you for your support in the nomination process and to everyone who made phone calls, dropped flyers, emailed, made coffee, stood in the rain for 10 hours on nomination day, sent notes of encouragement or made a donation. A special thank you to the other candidates and their supporters for putting in thousands of hours of hard work over the last few months to build community and spread the message that the time for change at city hall is now.
For the last twenty years, I've worked in our community to create positive and lasting change and there have been many exciting moments. But I have never seen anything like the people-powered movement that this campaign for change has become.
Come visit us at our new home: www.votevision.ca. On November 15, we can make Vancouver a city of big vision and real change.

Big ideas
One of the most exciting ideas put forward by Gregor Robertson during his campaign for Vision Vancouver’s mayoral nomination is the idea of Vancouver as the greenest city on Earth.
Vancouverites have heard many politicians say that homelessness is their top priority and yet in the last five years, the number of people living on the streets has doubled.
Big ideas don’t grow without some pretty good soil. In the case of cities, that soil is made by having strong communities
jeff hodson 17 September 2009 05:19 Vancouver has quietly launched a humble website that could change the way citizens interact with their civic government.
By Andrea Reimer, Special to the Sun September 10, 2009 After nine months in office, I'm proud to say that the Vision Vancouver city council, under the leadership of Mayor Gregor Robertson, has taken
By Carlito Pablo Publish Date: September 10, 2009 Planning a night out in the northwestern quadrant of Washington, D.C., is a breeze.
for a coroner's inquest into the death of Curtis Brick. The motion moved by Coun. Andrea Reimer and backed by Coun.
By Carlito Pablo Publish Date: September 4, 2009 Judy Graves, coordinator of the City of Vancouver’s tenant assistance program, was one of several people who attended a memorial on August 19 at Gran



