Elected, Councillor10,008 votes, 2nd of 15. Official count, District of North Vancouver. All results
Re-elected to North Vancouver District Council on October 17, 2026, with 10,008 votes, second of the 15 candidates for six seats. The longest serving councillor on the North Shore by her own account, she ran on a new Ironworkers Memorial Bridge, lower tax increases and protecting older affordable housing.
Lisa Muri was re-elected to the Council of the District of North Vancouver on October 17, 2026, with 10,008 votes, second of the 15 council candidates in the District's official count. She described herself on VoteMate as the longest serving councillor on the North Shore. In her answers to the North Shore News she named a replacement for the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge, less spending and a smaller property tax increase, and a review of the infrastructure needed for the Province's housing targets.
Tracked since October 18, 2026. Every change of status links to the vote, motion or report behind it.
No action yetWork with senior governments to replace the Ironworkers Memorial BridgeTransportation · Own promise
In her North Shore News questionnaire answers, Muri named engaging with senior governments to replace the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge as a priority, and wrote that the federal government needs to fund the bridge as port industry grows.
No action yetAssess Brooksbank, Mountain Highway, Main Street and Capilano Road for efficiencyTransportation · Own promise
She wrote that the District needs to assess its transportation corridors to create efficiencies on existing roads, naming Brooksbank at Keith, Mountain Highway, Main Street and Capilano Road, and to review the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge advance light system at peak times.
No action yetPress the Province to keep the BC Rail line for people and goodsTransportation · Own promise
She wrote that the Province needs to retain the BC Rail line CN is divesting and use it to move people and goods from North Vancouver to Pemberton and beyond.
No action yetContain spending and reduce the property tax increaseTaxes and spending · Own promise
She named containment of spending and reducing the property tax increase, to offset the utility bill increase from the North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant, as a priority. Her VoteMate biography also calls for clear control of spending and lower taxes.
No action yetReview the infrastructure and funding needed for the Province's housing targetsPlanning · Own promise
She named a review of the infrastructure and funding needed to support the Province's housing target legislation, which she called unsustainable, as a priority.
No action yetProtect existing social housing and older multi-family housingHousing · Own promise
She wrote that the District needs to protect existing social housing and older multi-family housing rather than displacing people and businesses by replacing it with costly units.
No action yetOne-stop service and faster, simpler permits for businessBusiness · Own promise
On small business she wrote for one-stop customer service, reduced permit processing times, simpler permits, flexibility and common sense in approvals, and regular dialogue with business.
No action yetProtect existing industrial and commercial areasBusiness · Own promise
She wrote that the District should protect existing industrial and commercial areas, review zoning to allow a broad interpretation of use, and reduce fee increases.
No action yetAudit the cost of losing tree canopy and adding hard surfacesEnvironment · Own promise
She wrote that the District needs a serious assessment of the environmental impact of more hard surfaces and the continued loss of the urban tree canopy, and an audit of the human, environmental and financial cost of change.
No action yetScale up energy retrofits for homes, businesses and public buildingsEnvironment · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Scale up energy retrofits for existing homes, businesses, and public buildings."
No action yetA "right to cool" bylaw to protect tenants in extreme heatEnvironment · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Implement a 'right to cool' bylaw to protect tenants during extreme heat events."
No action yetA moratorium on AI data centres to protect energy and waterEnvironment · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Enact a moratorium on AI data centres to protect our energy and water resources."
No action yetPursue legal options to recover climate costs from fossil fuel companiesEnvironment · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Pursue available legal options to recover a fair share of the climate costs facing our community from fossil fuel companies and other big polluters."
No action yetExpand and protect tree canopy, parks and green infrastructureEnvironment · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Expand and protect tree canopy, parks, and green infrastructure to cool neighbourhoods, clean air, and manage stormwater."
No action yetUpgrade infrastructure for heat, fire, flood and storm resilienceEmergency planning · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Upgrade critical infrastructure for heat, fire, flood, and storm resilience."
No action yetAdvocate to improve regional public transitTransportation · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Advocate to improve regional public transit between communities."
No action yetZero waste bylaws to divert organic waste and recyclablesEnvironment · Own promise
In Vote4Tomorrow's 2026 climate questionnaire, Muri marked as supportive the policy: "Implement zero waste bylaws to divert organic waste and recyclables from disposal."
Lisa Muri was re-elected to District of North Vancouver Council on October 17, 2026. The District's official count gives her 10,008 votes, second of the 15 candidates for six seats. The Chief Election Officer declared the result on October 19, 2026.
She was re-elected in 2022 as an incumbent, Global News and The North Shore Local reported. In her own statement published by The North Shore Local in October 2022 she wrote that she had 26 years of experience on council, that she was born and raised in the District, and that in 1996 she was part of a group that saved 1,000 acres of forest on Seymour from development. On VoteMate in 2026 she called herself the longest serving councillor on the North Shore. Those are her own accounts.
In her 2026 North Shore News answers she wrote that the District must work with senior governments to replace the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge, contain spending and reduce the property tax increase to offset higher utility bills from the North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant, and review the infrastructure and funding needed to meet the Province's housing targets, which she called unsustainable.
She wrote that the housing problem is one of affordability and that the District should protect existing social housing and older multi-family housing. She also called for a regional treatment facility for mental health and addiction, and for an audit of the environmental and financial cost of the loss of the urban tree canopy and of more hard surfaces.
Summarized from the campaign’s published profile. These are stated positions, not an assessment of results or a complete platform.
01
Replace the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge and ease congestion
She wrote that the District must work with senior governments to replace the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge and change travel lanes in high-congestion areas, and assess corridors such as Brooksbank at Keith, Mountain Highway, Main Street and Capilano Road.
Read the full position
She wrote that the Province should keep the BC Rail line CN is giving up and use it to move people and goods from North Vancouver to Pemberton and beyond.
She wrote that the District must contain spending and reduce the property tax increase to offset higher utility bills from the North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant.
She wrote that the District should protect existing social housing and older multi-family housing, and review the infrastructure and funding needed for the Province's housing targets.
On small business she wrote for one-stop customer service, shorter permit times, simpler permits, a zoning review, smaller fee increases and protection of existing industrial and commercial areas.
Researched on 2026-11-05 through the seven search steps listed below: the District's declarations and results report; her VoteMate page; the North Shore News questionnaire of October 5, 2026 and its election night report, both read through Internet Archive copies; her 2022 statement in The North Shore Local; and Global News' 2022 results.
Her years of service and her part in the 1996 Seymour forest campaign are her own account. Her campaign site forwards to Facebook, which could not be read. Her portrait is the candidate photo the District published, as copied by North Van Votes. A North Shore News report on her Metro Vancouver appointment could not be read.
03 / Background
Experience & community
To now
Councillor, District of North Vancouver
Re-elected in 2022 as an incumbent and in 2026 with 10,008 votes, second of 15. In 2022 she wrote that she had 26 years of experience on council.
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 Lisa Muri 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 Lisa Muri's page itself, answered directly rather than left blank.
How did Lisa Muri do in the 2026 North Vancouver District municipal election?
Lisa Muri was elected Councillor with 10,008 votes, 2nd of 15 in the official count. The District of North Vancouver published the count, and every candidate's total is on the results page.
Is this an official page for Lisa Muri?
No. This page is researched by voche.me from public sources, listed below, and is separate from Lisa Muri's own campaign.
Does Lisa Muri currently hold public office?
Not according to this profile. voche.me has not listed a current public office for Lisa Muri.
How many sources does this Lisa Muri profile cite?
This profile lists 12 sourced references, each with the date voche.me checked it, in the Sources section below.
Why do some questions on Lisa Muri's page show no answer?
The "Questions & answers" section on this page lists questions voche.me would put to Lisa Muri 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 Lisa Muri ran in?
The 2026 North Vancouver District 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.