Elected, Councillor15,288 votes, 5th of 42. Official count, City of Burnaby. All results
Re-elected to Burnaby City Council on October 17, 2026, for a second term, with the Burnaby Citizens Association. A former Moscrop Secondary teacher and past president of the Burnaby Teachers' Association, he chairs the City's Parks, Recreation and Culture Committee.
Daniel Tetrault was re-elected to Burnaby City Council on October 17, 2026, with 15,288 votes in the City of Burnaby's count, the fifth-highest total of the 42 council candidates. He ran with the Burnaby Citizens Association (BCA). He was first elected in 2022. Burnaby Now reported in 2021 that he taught at Moscrop Secondary and was elected president of the Burnaby Teachers' Association in 2020. In his first term, CBC News reported his motion for a brewers' row, and Daily Hive reported his amendment that shortened TransLink's planned bus lanes on Hastings Street.
Tracked since October 18, 2026. Every change of status links to the vote, motion or report behind it.
No action yetOpen the Cameron, Burnaby Lake and Brentwood community centresCommunity facilities · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to open the Cameron Community and Aquatic Centre, the Burnaby Lake Recreation Complex and the Brentwood Community Centre.
No action yetNew sports fields, basketball courts and pickleball courts at Squint LakeParks and recreation · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises more sports facilities, including new fields, basketball courts and pickleball courts at Squint Lake that can be used all year.
No action yetFinish the Lewarne Park playground and rebuild old playgroundsParks and recreation · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to complete the new playground at Lewarne Park and to keep rebuilding outdated playgrounds with equipment that children with disabilities can use.
No action yetDesign every new City building for people with disabilitiesCommunity facilities · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to design accessibility into every new City facility from the start, so everyone can get in, move through it and take part.
No action yetPlant trees where tree cover is lowestEnvironment · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to grow the tree canopy, planting first where tree cover is lowest and choosing species that can handle hotter, drier weather.
No action yetOpen the new Shadbolt theatre and support local festivalsArts and culture · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to open the new theatre at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, built for people with disabilities, and to keep supporting community events and festivals.
No action yetPress for more transit, and expand car-shareTransportation · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to ask for more public transit, with more routes and more frequent service, and to expand car-share to more neighbourhoods.
No action yetPress the Province to re-commit to Phase 2 of Burnaby HospitalHealth · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to fight for Phase 2 of the Burnaby Hospital redevelopment, with its beds and cancer centre, and to demand that the Province re-commit to it with clear timelines.
No action yetSimpler and faster business permits and licencesBusiness · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to simplify permit and licence requirements, publish clear service standards and redesign approvals so businesses can open sooner.
No action yetA priority permit path for technology businesses, and a study of an innovation districtBusiness · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises a priority path for permits for technology and innovation businesses, and to explore an innovation district for Burnaby.
No action yetZoning for smaller shops and multi-level industrial buildingsBusiness · Party platform
The BCA's 2026 platform promises zoning for smaller retail spaces and for industrial buildings with more than one level, so more businesses can locate in Burnaby.
Daniel Tetrault was re-elected to Burnaby City Council on October 17, 2026. The City of Burnaby's count gives him 15,288 votes, the fifth-highest total of the 42 council candidates, and the City's chief election officer declared him elected on October 21, 2026. He ran with the Burnaby Citizens Association. Freshet News reported that he kept his seat for a second term.
Burnaby Now reported in December 2021 that he was seeking the BCA's nomination for council. It reported that he had been elected president of the Burnaby Teachers' Association in early 2020 after eight years on its executive, that he taught social studies at Moscrop Secondary before that, and that he sat on the Mayor's Task Force on Community Housing. The City's 2022 results give him 10,893 votes, and Burnaby Now reported that he won one of the two seats left open by retiring councillors.
CBC News reported in June 2023 that council passed his motion asking staff to prepare policies and bylaw changes to bring small craft beverage businesses to Burnaby, a brewers' row. Daily Hive reported in November 2024 that council endorsed his amendment to TransLink's plan for bus-only lanes on Hastings Street: the lanes would run between Delta Avenue and Duthie Avenue and leave out the stretch through the Burnaby Heights shops.
The City's councillor page lists him as chair of the Parks, Recreation and Culture Committee and the Community Heritage Commission, vice-chair of the Transportation Committee, and a member of the Access Advisory, Environment and Planning and Development committees.
In the statement he gave the City, he wrote that in his first term he worked to reduce waitlists for swimming lessons, build more sidewalks for accessibility and speed up affordable housing, and that he was running again to continue this work so that Burnaby neighbourhoods work for everyone. His promise tracker holds the BCA platform's city commitments.
Summarized from the campaign’s published profile. These are stated positions, not an assessment of results or a complete platform.
01
Neighbourhoods that work for everyone
In the statement he gave the City, he wrote that he was running again to continue his work and make sure Burnaby neighbourhoods work for everyone, from seniors to families to newcomers.
Read the full position
He named his first-term work on waitlists for swimming lessons, sidewalks for accessibility and faster affordable housing.
The BCA platform: rental homes, no debt and Burnaby Hospital
The BCA's 2026 platform promises to start at least 1,000 rental homes through the Burnaby Housing Authority by 2030, to keep the City free of debt with low and predictable taxes, and to press the Province to re-commit to Phase 2 of Burnaby Hospital.
The Burnaby Citizens Association's 2026 platform has three commitments: getting the basics right, standing up for Burnaby, and public schools. For each area it lists what the BCA says it delivered and what it plans next. The BCA won seven of the eight council seats.
Its plans for the city include starting at least 1,000 rental homes through the Burnaby Housing Authority by 2030, opening the Cameron, Burnaby Lake and Brentwood community centres, keeping the City free of debt with low and predictable property taxes, a park within walking distance of every home, two new City-owned child care centres, more sidewalks and street lights, and pressing the Province to re-commit to Phase 2 of Burnaby Hospital. The promise tracker lists each city commitment on the platform.
Researched on 2026-10-29 through the seven search steps listed below: the City's candidate profile, results and declaration, the City's councillor page and its 2022 results, the BCA's page about him and its platform, his VoteMate page, and reporting by Freshet News, Daily Hive, Burnaby Now and CBC News.
His account of his first-term work on swimming lessons, sidewalks and housing is his own and has not been checked against council minutes. His Instagram account and Facebook page showed only a login page or a page header to scripts, so no post was read. No candidate questionnaire with his answers was found, and no news report of a statement from him after the 2026 vote was found.
03 / Background
Experience & community
2022 to now
Councillor, City of Burnaby
Elected in October 2022 with the BCA, Burnaby Now reported, and re-elected on October 17, 2026.
Proposed questions for a future interview. They have not been sent to the candidate, and no answers have been supplied.
No questions and answers have been supplied.
Have your own question?
Ask Daniel Tetrault directly. We send it to the campaign, and publish the reply here if we get one.
05 / About this page
Questions about this page
Facts voche.me can state about Daniel Tetrault's page itself, answered directly rather than left blank.
How did Daniel Tetrault do in the 2026 Burnaby municipal election?
Daniel Tetrault was elected Councillor with 15,288 votes, 5th of 42 in the official count. The City of Burnaby published the count, and every candidate's total is on the results page.
Is this an official page for Daniel Tetrault?
No. This page is researched by voche.me from public sources, listed below, and is separate from Daniel Tetrault's own campaign.
What party did Daniel Tetrault run with?
Daniel Tetrault ran for Councillor with BCA - Burnaby Citizens Association.
Does Daniel Tetrault currently hold public office?
Yes. Daniel Tetrault currently serves as Councillor, City of Burnaby.
How many sources does this Daniel Tetrault profile cite?
This profile lists 14 sourced references, each with the date voche.me checked it, in the Sources section below.
Why do some questions on Daniel Tetrault's page show no answer?
The "Questions & answers" section on this page lists questions voche.me would put to Daniel Tetrault in a future interview. They have not been sent yet, so the page says plainly that no answer has been supplied instead of leaving the section blank.
When was the election Daniel Tetrault ran in?
The 2026 Burnaby municipal election, including the Councillor race, was decided on October 17, 2026.
06 / Candidate contributions
Space for campaign updates
No campaign updates yet
Announcements, event details and messages can be added here, with their source and publication date. No campaign submission has been added.