[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":314},["ShallowReactive",2],{"article-\u002Fnews\u002Fcambie-corridor-court-ruling-september-25":3,"news-list":145,"article-people-\u002Fnews\u002Fcambie-corridor-court-ruling-september-25":313},{"id":4,"title":5,"aiMetadata":6,"author":22,"body":23,"candidates":83,"category":84,"date":85,"description":86,"extension":87,"faq":88,"image":113,"imageAlt":114,"imageCheckedAt":115,"imageCredit":116,"linkedin":117,"linkedinPostUrl":124,"meta":125,"metaDescription":124,"navigation":126,"path":127,"primarySourceUrl":128,"publishedAt":129,"seo":130,"seoTitle":124,"sourceId":131,"sourceIsPaywalled":132,"sources":133,"stem":139,"storyType":140,"tags":141,"topicKey":143,"updated":124,"__hash__":144},"news\u002Fnews\u002Fcambie-corridor-court-ruling-september-25.md","Court dismisses challenge to 229 rental homes approved near Cambie and 29th",{"summary":7,"keyTopics":8,"semanticKeywords":15},"Justice Morellato of the B.C. Supreme Court dismissed the Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association's legal challenge to the City of Vancouver's approval of a 229-unit rental housing project that does not include any below-market homes. The court found Council's decision-making was transparent and fair, and ordered the association to pay costs.",[9,10,11,12,13,14],"Cambie Corridor","rental housing","below-market housing","court ruling","City Council","housing policy",[16,17,18,19,20,21],"Vancouver rental housing court ruling","Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association","Sightline Properties","below-market rental housing","transit-oriented area","Vancouver housing policy 2026","voche.me editors",{"type":24,"value":25,"toc":76},"minimark",[26,30,33,38,41,44,48,51,54,57,61,64],[27,28,29],"p",{},"A B.C. Supreme Court judge dismissed a neighbourhood association's legal challenge to a 229-unit rental housing project approved for Vancouver's Cambie Corridor, Daily Hive Vancouver reported on September 24, 2026. Justice Morellato of the Supreme Court of British Columbia found the City of Vancouver's approval process was fair and City Council's decision was reasonable.",[27,31,32],{},"The ruling came in a case brought by the Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association against the City and developer Sightline Properties. The judge ordered the association to pay court costs to both parties.",[34,35,37],"h2",{"id":36},"what-council-approved","What council approved",[27,39,40],{},"City Council unanimously approved the rezoning in July 2025 for 230 secured purpose-built rental homes on land at 520-590 West 29th Avenue and 4510-4550 Ash Street, about a 10-minute walk south of the King Edward Canada Line station. The total unit count was later reduced to 229 during the development permit process, which was approved and issued in December 2025.",[27,42,43],{},"Developer Sightline Properties had originally planned to build 46 upscale townhomes on the site, with anticipated sale prices of $2 million to $2.3 million each, according to the court ruling. The developer obtained permits in 2022, demolished the existing houses, and began excavation, but a weakening housing market left it without any pre-sales. Sightline then shifted to a rental housing proposal following provincial legislation that encouraged more density near SkyTrain stations.",[34,45,47],{"id":46},"the-below-market-housing-question","The below-market housing question",[27,49,50],{},"The Cambie Corridor site sits in a transit-oriented area where City policy called for at least 20 per cent of net residential floor area to be provided as below-market rental housing, with rents at least 10 per cent below the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's citywide average. Sightline initially included a below-market component in its proposal, but City staff later recommended approving the project as all market-rate rental housing.",[27,52,53],{},"City staff concluded that the rezoning would not generate enough additional land value to support below-market rents, because the site's existing zoning already allowed more density than many other properties in the transit-oriented area. The developer had also already paid a $1.2 million contribution tied to additional density from an earlier townhouse project.",[27,55,56],{},"The association argued that residents could not properly review the removal of below-market homes without access to the developer's financial projections and the City's detailed financial analysis. Justice Morellato rejected that argument. The judge found that residents had access to the same materials councillors considered, including a City staff report disclosed seven weeks before the public hearing. \"Council's method and process of decision-making were transparent and fair,\" the ruling states.",[34,58,60],{"id":59},"the-political-element","The political element",[27,62,63],{},"According to the court ruling, the association's July 2025 fundraising letter described the legal challenge as designed to \"align with the 2026 election cycle and allow for policy changes.\" Sightline cited that letter in court as evidence that the challenge aimed to delay construction.",[27,65,66,67,71,72,75],{},"Voters who want to compare how parties and candidates would approach housing decisions can read party platforms at ",[68,69,70],"a",{"href":70},"\u002Fparties"," and find candidate profiles at ",[68,73,74],{"href":74},"\u002Fnominations",". The municipal election is October 17, 2026.",{"title":77,"searchDepth":78,"depth":78,"links":79},"",2,[80,81,82],{"id":36,"depth":78,"text":37},{"id":46,"depth":78,"text":47},{"id":59,"depth":78,"text":60},[],"Election news","2026-09-24","A B.C. Supreme Court judge dismissed the Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association's challenge to a 229-unit rental project approved without below-market homes, and ordered the association to pay court costs.","md",[89,92,95,98,101,104,107,110],{"question":90,"answer":91},"What did the court decide about the Cambie Corridor rental project?","Justice Morellato of the Supreme Court of British Columbia dismissed the Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association's challenge against the City of Vancouver and developer Sightline Properties. The judge found the approval process was fair and that City Council's decision to approve 229 secured purpose-built rental homes was reasonable. The association was ordered to pay court costs to both the City and Sightline.",{"question":93,"answer":94},"Why did the project not include any below-market rental homes?","Daily Hive Vancouver reported that city staff concluded the rezoning would not create enough additional land value to support below-market rents. The City's policy for the transit-oriented area around the nearby Canada Line station called for at least 20 per cent of the net residential floor area to be provided as below-market rental housing, with rents at least 10 per cent below the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's citywide average. City staff recommended approving the project without that component, and City Council agreed.",{"question":96,"answer":97},"When did City Council approve the Cambie Corridor rental project?","City Council unanimously approved the rezoning in July 2025 for 230 secured purpose-built rental homes. The total number was later reduced to 229 during the development permit process, which was approved and issued in December 2025. The site is at 520-590 West 29th Avenue and 4510-4550 Ash Street, about a 10-minute walk south of the King Edward Canada Line station.",{"question":99,"answer":100},"What was the original plan for the site?","Developer Sightline Properties had originally planned to build 46 upscale townhomes on the site, with anticipated sale prices of $2 million to $2.3 million each, according to the court ruling as reported by Daily Hive Vancouver. The developer obtained permits in 2022, demolished the existing single-family homes, and began excavation, but a weakening housing market left it without any pre-sales. The developer then shifted to a rental housing proposal following provincial government legislation encouraging more residential density near SkyTrain stations.",{"question":102,"answer":103},"What did the neighbourhood association argue in court?","The Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association argued that residents could not properly examine the removal of the below-market rental component without access to the developer's financial projections and the City's detailed financial analysis. The association also argued City Council failed to adequately justify departing from the City's housing policies. Justice Morellato rejected both arguments. The judge found residents had access to the same materials councillors considered, including a City staff report disclosed seven weeks before the public hearing.",{"question":105,"answer":106},"Did the association's challenge have political motivations?","According to the court ruling as reported by Daily Hive Vancouver, the association's July 2025 fundraising letter stated that the legal challenge was designed to 'align with the 2026 election cycle and allow for policy changes.' Developer Sightline Properties cited this letter in court, arguing the challenge was an example of the attitude that has made it harder to approve rental developments. Justice Morellato ordered the association to pay costs to both the City and Sightline.",{"question":108,"answer":109},"What did the judge say about City Council's decision-making process?","Justice Morellato wrote that 'Council's method and process of decision-making were transparent and fair.' The judge also concluded that city councillors were entitled to rely on the City staff report and public submissions without repeating the financial analysis themselves. The ruling noted that the transit-oriented rezoning policy did not legally bind City Council, and that the council had a reasonable basis to regard the increase in secured rental housing as a public benefit.",{"question":111,"answer":112},"How does this court ruling relate to the October 17 election?","Housing supply and below-market housing are issues that every party in the October 17, 2026 Vancouver election has addressed in their platforms. The ruling confirms that the current City Council's July 2025 decision to approve 229 market-rate rental homes without a below-market component was lawful. Voters can compare how candidates and parties would handle similar decisions by reading the party platforms at \u002Fparties and candidate profiles at \u002Fnominations.","https:\u002F\u002Fimages-dh-production-baselayer.dailyhive.com\u002Fuploads\u002F2026\u002F09\u002F520-590-West-29th-Avenue-4510-4550-Ash-Street-Vancouver-development-permit-2025-f.jpg?format=auto","Development site at 520-590 West 29th Avenue and 4510-4550 Ash Street in Vancouver's Cambie Corridor","2026-09-25T23:45:00-07:00","Daily Hive Vancouver",{"short":118,"long":119,"hashtags":120},"A B.C. Supreme Court judge dismissed the legal challenge to 229 rental homes approved in Vancouver's Cambie Corridor, finding the city's approval process was fair.","Justice Morellato of the Supreme Court of British Columbia dismissed the Cambie Corridor Neighbourhood Association's challenge to a 229-unit rental project at 520-590 West 29th Avenue. City Council unanimously approved the rezoning in July 2025 without a below-market housing component; city staff determined the rezoning would not generate enough additional land value to support below-market rents. The association was ordered to pay court costs to both the City and the developer, Sightline Properties.",[121,122,123],"VancouverElection2026","VancouverHousing","CambieCorridor",null,{"sourceName":116},true,"\u002Fnews\u002Fcambie-corridor-court-ruling-september-25","https:\u002F\u002Fdailyhive.com\u002Fvancouver\u002F520-590-west-29th-avenue-4510-4550-ash-street-vancouver-rental-housing-sightline-cambie-corridor-legal-challenge","2026-09-25T23:50:00-07:00",{"title":5,"description":86},"daily-hive:https:\u002F\u002Fdailyhive.com\u002Fvancouver\u002F520-590-west-29th-avenue-4510-4550-ash-street-vancouver-rental-housing-sightline-cambie-corridor-legal-challenge",false,[134,136],{"label":135,"url":128},"Daily Hive Vancouver: Court ruling on Cambie Corridor rental housing challenge",{"label":137,"url":138},"voche.me party platforms","https:\u002F\u002Fvoche.me\u002Fparties","news\u002Fcambie-corridor-court-ruling-september-25","reported",[13,142,12,9,10],"housing","cambie-corridor\u002Flawsuit","DkypbE4zdT-vBEYN031IKW64Pol6yrV0AEbhUz3RK4E",[146,159,172,184,196,206,217,219,228,239,250,259,268,277,286,295,304],{"path":147,"title":148,"description":149,"date":150,"publishedAt":151,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":152,"image":157,"imageAlt":158,"imageCredit":116,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Faquatic-centre-court-ruling-september-26","Court upholds city plan to replace Vancouver Aquatic Centre pool with 25-metre design","A B.C. Supreme Court judge dismissed the legal challenge to Vancouver's plan to demolish and rebuild the aquatic centre with a smaller pool, and two of the society's directors are running for Park Board.","2026-09-26","2026-09-25T20:43:00-07:00",[153,154,155,156],"Park Board","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver","Vancouver Aquatic Centre","housing and infrastructure","https:\u002F\u002Fimages-dh-production-baselayer.dailyhive.com\u002Fuploads\u002F2025\u002F12\u002Fvancouver-aquatic-centre-2025-design-new-f.jpg","Architectural rendering of the proposed new Vancouver Aquatic Centre design",{"path":160,"title":161,"description":162,"date":163,"publishedAt":164,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":165,"image":169,"imageAlt":170,"imageCredit":171,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fken-sim-family-threats-video-september-25","Ken Sim posts video about threatening messages to his family","Mayor Ken Sim, running for re-election on October 17, released a video saying his wife received a threatening Instagram message, and citing a 2024 bomb threat and Halloween graffiti at their home, The Canadian Press reported through CTV News.","2026-09-25","2026-09-25T15:15:00-07:00",[166,167,168],"Mayor 2026","ABC Vancouver","Harassment","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.ctvnews.ca\u002Fresizer\u002Fv2\u002FIHYV4DCQFRR3PC4YJ52NQ45O3Q.jpg?auth=0d6aba714dbe18de75f8ac929ce909c0bacb43f09bebf575b4e87252c68e3e90&width=1600","Vancouver mayor Ken Sim in a dark suit walks toward the podium at the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade State of the City address on April 8, 2026","Darryl Dyck \u002F The Canadian Press, via CTV News",{"path":173,"title":174,"description":175,"date":163,"publishedAt":176,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":177,"image":181,"imageAlt":182,"imageCredit":183,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fqueer-town-hall-mount-pleasant-september-25","Six Vancouver 2026 candidates take questions at Mount Pleasant queer town hall","Six candidates in the October 17 Vancouver election took questions on housing, AI, the arts and safety at a queer town hall at The Birdhouse in Mount Pleasant, The Tyee reported.","2026-09-25T15:05:00-07:00",[166,178,179,180],"City Council 2026","Park Board 2026","Forum","https:\u002F\u002Fthetyee.ca\u002FNews\u002F2026\u002F09\u002F24\u002FTakeBackYourCityPanel.jpg","Disco balls hang from the ceiling of an event venue as an audience sits on folding chairs facing a panel of six Vancouver municipal candidates seated in a row on red folding chairs onstage","Dayna Finkelstein for The Tyee",{"path":185,"title":186,"description":187,"date":163,"publishedAt":188,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":189,"image":193,"imageAlt":194,"imageCredit":195,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fvancouver-candidates-online-harassment-september-25","Three Vancouver candidates describe online harassment targeting their race, religion and gender","Kareem Allam, Andy Lin and Iona Bonamis (陶思穎) spoke to The Tyee about hateful comments they have received on social media during the 2026 Vancouver municipal election campaign.","2026-09-25T17:44:00-07:00",[166,178,190,191,192,168],"Vancouver Liberals","Bright Future Vancouver","OneCity","https:\u002F\u002Fthetyee.ca\u002FNews\u002F2026\u002F09\u002F23\u002FCandidateHarassmentCollage.jpg","Photo illustration combining portraits of Vancouver municipal candidates Andy Lin, Kareem Allam and Iona Bonamis","Tyee staff illustration",{"path":197,"title":198,"description":199,"date":163,"publishedAt":200,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":201,"image":203,"imageAlt":204,"imageCredit":205,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fvancouver-liberals-economic-agenda-september-25","Vancouver Liberals release five-point economic agenda for the city","Kareem Allam's Vancouver Liberals released a five-point 'Vancouver Economic Agenda' proposing UBC SkyTrain, demolition of the Dunsmuir and Georgia viaducts, absorbing UBC and the University Endowment Lands, adopting the B.C. Building Code, and merging 12 permit departments, Daily Hive reported.","2026-09-25T15:25:00-07:00",[166,190,202],"Platform","https:\u002F\u002Fimages-dh-production-baselayer.dailyhive.com\u002Fuploads\u002F2025\u002F06\u002Fkareem-allam-f.jpg","Kareem Allam, mayoral candidate for the Vancouver Liberals in the October 17, 2026 municipal election, in a portrait photograph","Kareem Allam campaign, submitted to Daily Hive",{"path":207,"title":208,"description":209,"date":163,"publishedAt":188,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":210,"image":214,"imageAlt":215,"imageCredit":216,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fvancouver-parties-platform-comparison-september-25","Five Vancouver parties' campaign platforms compared on housing, safety and the economy","Daily Hive examined the published platforms of ABC Vancouver, Vote Vancouver, Vancouver Liberals, Green Party of Vancouver and TEAM for a Livable Vancouver, covering housing, public safety and economic promises.",[166,167,211,190,212,154,213,202],"Vote Vancouver","Green Party of Vancouver","Housing","https:\u002F\u002Fimages-dh-production-baselayer.dailyhive.com\u002Fuploads\u002F2026\u002F07\u002Fabc-vancouver.jpg?format=auto","Vancouver City Hall building exterior","Diego Grandi \u002F Shutterstock, via Daily Hive",{"path":127,"title":5,"description":86,"date":85,"publishedAt":129,"author":22,"category":84,"tags":218,"image":113,"imageAlt":114,"imageCredit":116,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},[13,142,12,9,10],{"path":220,"title":221,"description":222,"date":85,"publishedAt":223,"author":22,"category":224,"tags":225,"image":226,"imageAlt":227,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fpete-fry-hedy-fry-related","Is Pete Fry related to Hedy Fry? He is her eldest son","Pete Fry, the Green Party candidate for mayor of Vancouver, is the eldest son of Hedy Fry, the Liberal MP for Vancouver Centre. What each one does, why they sit in different parties, and what the family link does and does not mean for the October 17 ballot.","2026-09-24T07:00:00-07:00","Election analysis",[166,212],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fpete-fry-hedy-fry-related.webp","Two portraits, one above the other: Pete Fry in a blue suit in Chinatown labelled Pete Fry, and Hedy Fry in a red jacket labelled Hedy Fry, beside the words mother and son, Vancouver 2026",{"path":229,"title":230,"description":231,"date":232,"publishedAt":233,"author":22,"category":224,"tags":234,"image":237,"imageAlt":238,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fvote-splitting-2026-vancouver-mayor","Why 8 mayoral candidates could split Vancouver's progressive vote","How an April agreement among three parties, two September withdrawals and a mid-September poll changed the shape of Vancouver's mayoral race, and what it means for how you mark a ballot with 8 names on it.","2026-09-23","2026-09-23T07:00:00-07:00",[166,212,235,236],"OneCity Vancouver","COPE","\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fvote-splitting-2026-vancouver-mayor.webp","A metal ballot box holding a stack of paper ballots on a table in a municipal government building",{"path":240,"title":241,"description":242,"date":243,"publishedAt":244,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":246,"image":248,"imageAlt":249,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fscott-gilbert-mayoral-candidate-profile","Scott Gilbert: the Downtown Eastside campaigner running to “end the nonsense”","A sourced profile of the independent mayoral candidate: what he says about his engineering studies and research work, his decade in the Downtown Eastside, his bus, his proposals, and what has not been checked.","2026-09-18","2026-09-18T07:00:00-07:00","Candidate profiles",[166,247],"Independent candidates","\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fscott-gilbert-profile-2026.webp","Downtown Vancouver seen across False Creek beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, Independent candidate, Scott Gilbert, Mayor, ballot 57",{"path":251,"title":252,"description":253,"date":254,"publishedAt":255,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":256,"image":257,"imageAlt":258,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fkareem-allam-mayoral-candidate-profile","Kareem Allam: the strategist who elected Ken Sim and now runs against him","A sourced profile of the Vancouver Liberals’ founder: his Richmond upbringing, 40 campaigns, three months as the mayor’s chief of staff, the defamation suit Sim filed against him, his lobbying work, and his 2026 promises.","2026-09-17","2026-09-17T07:00:00-07:00",[166,190],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fkareem-allam-profile-2026.webp","Kareem Allam photographed above a marina beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, Vancouver Liberals, Mayor, ballot 56",{"path":260,"title":261,"description":262,"date":263,"publishedAt":264,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":265,"image":266,"imageAlt":267,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Famauri-caliman-mayoral-candidate-profile","Amauri Caliman: the independent who wants City Hall to publish its own scorecard","A sourced profile of the independent mayoral candidate: what reporting says about him, what he has submitted himself, his housing and accountability proposals, and how much remains unverified.","2026-09-16","2026-09-16T07:00:00-07:00",[166,247],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Famauri-caliman-profile-2026.webp","Downtown Vancouver seen across False Creek beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, Independent candidate, Amauri Caliman, Mayor, ballot 55",{"path":269,"title":270,"description":271,"date":272,"publishedAt":273,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":274,"image":275,"imageAlt":276,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fken-sim-mayoral-candidate-profile","Ken Sim: the record of a first term, promise by promise and finding by finding","A sourced profile of the incumbent: his Vancouver childhood and business career, the 2018 loss and 2022 win, what happened to the 2022 promises, two integrity investigations, two defamation lawsuits, and ABC’s 2026 platform.","2026-09-15","2026-09-15T07:00:00-07:00",[166,167],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fken-sim-profile-2026.webp","Ken Sim speaking on stage beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, ABC Vancouver, Mayor, ballot 54",{"path":278,"title":279,"description":280,"date":281,"publishedAt":282,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":283,"image":284,"imageAlt":285,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fmuhammad-ahmad-mayoral-candidate-profile","Muhammad Ahmad: a first-time candidate with a new party and a rent-to-own plan","A sourced profile of Bright Future Vancouver’s mayoral candidate: his Lahore upbringing, his campaign-stated career, the party registered in January 2026, the Blueprint platform, and the questions a community group has raised.","2026-09-14","2026-09-14T07:00:00-07:00",[166,191],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fmuhammad-ahmad-profile-2026.webp","Muhammad Ahmad in a portrait beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, Bright Future Vancouver, Mayor, ballot 53",{"path":287,"title":288,"description":289,"date":290,"publishedAt":291,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":292,"image":293,"imageAlt":294,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Frebecca-bligh-mayoral-candidate-profile","Rebecca Bligh: two parties, one expulsion, and a run for mayor","A sourced profile of Vote Vancouver’s founder: her New Zealand childhood, her consulting career, why she left the NPA, why ABC removed her, her national role at the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, and her 2026 promises.","2026-09-13","2026-09-13T07:00:00-07:00",[166,211],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Frebecca-bligh-profile-2026.webp","Rebecca Bligh at the launch of Vote Vancouver beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, Vote Vancouver, Mayor, ballot 52",{"path":296,"title":297,"description":298,"date":299,"publishedAt":300,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":301,"image":302,"imageAlt":303,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fpete-fry-mayoral-candidate-profile","Pete Fry: from Strathcona print shop to the progressive candidate for mayor","A sourced profile of the Green Party’s mayoral candidate: his family and design career, three losing campaigns before two wins, eight years in opposition, the criticism of his record, and what he promises.","2026-09-12","2026-09-12T07:00:00-07:00",[166,212],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fpete-fry-profile-2026.webp","Pete Fry at a Vancouver City Council desk beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, Green Party of Vancouver, Mayor, ballot 51",{"path":305,"title":306,"description":307,"date":308,"publishedAt":309,"author":22,"category":245,"tags":310,"image":311,"imageAlt":312,"imageCredit":124,"updated":124,"linkedinPostUrl":124},"\u002Fnews\u002Fcolleen-hardwick-mayoral-candidate-profile","Colleen Hardwick: the councillor who said no, and what she promises now","A sourced profile of TEAM’s mayoral candidate: her family’s civic history, her film and technology careers, four years on Council, 250 abstentions, two election defeats, and her 2026 platform.","2026-09-11","2026-09-11T07:00:00-07:00",[166,154],"\u002Fimages\u002Fnews\u002Fcolleen-hardwick-profile-2026.webp","Colleen Hardwick in a studio portrait beside the words Candidate profile, Vancouver 2026, TEAM for a Livable Vancouver, Mayor, ballot 50",[],1790405355271]