[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":1512},["ShallowReactive",2],{"party-onecity":3,"platform-onecity-2026-platform":377,"platform-chapters-onecity-2026-platform-built-to-last":648,"party-roster-OneCity":729},{"id":4,"aliases":5,"checkedAt":6,"declaredColour":7,"extension":12,"founded":13,"headline":14,"history":15,"leadership":25,"logo":13,"meta":26,"money":27,"name":42,"news":43,"overview":49,"palette":53,"platform":58,"questions":271,"record":307,"registeredName":13,"rosterLabel":42,"slug":313,"sources":314,"stem":374,"summary":375,"website":317,"wordmark":13,"__hash__":376},"parties\u002Felections\u002Fbc-vancouver-2026\u002Fparties\u002Fonecity.json",[],"2026-09-26",{"hex":8,"note":9,"cites":10},"#e24853","Read from the party website on September 22, 2026.",[11],"onecity-home","json",null,"4,000 homes on city land, and no mayoral candidate",{"state":16,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":19,"gaps":22,"entries":24},"unresearched",false,"2026-09-22",[20,21],"The party website","A web search for the party name with past Vancouver election results",[23],"Founding, past results and any name changes have not been checked for this party yet.",[],[],{},{"state":28,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":29,"gaps":32,"searchUrl":34,"filings":35,"notes":36},"researched",[30,31],"The Elections BC local elections disclosure system","The Elections BC elector organization reporting rules",[33],"This party's own filings have not been retrieved and transcribed yet, so this page explains where to look rather than showing the figures.","https:\u002F\u002Fcontributions.electionsbc.gov.bc.ca\u002Fpcs\u002FLESearch.aspx",[],[37,38,39,40,41],"Registered parties in British Columbia are called elector organizations. Only a registered elector organization can endorse candidates, take campaign contributions and spend money on an election.","Each one files a report within 90 days after general voting day, another by March 31 for every calendar year, and a final one within six months of closing down.","General voting day is October 17, 2026, so this election’s filing is due by about mid-January 2027. It is not on the public record during the campaign.","What is on the record now: the reports filed for each calendar year, and the full filings from the 2022 Vancouver election.","Anyone who gives $100 or more to a party or a candidate has their name and the amount published.","OneCity",{"state":16,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":44,"gaps":46,"entries":48},[45],"A web search for the party name, September 2026",[47],"No dated coverage index has been compiled for this party yet.",[],[50,51,52],"OneCity is running 13 candidates: 5 for City Council, 3 for Park Board and 5 for School Board. Like COPE, it is not running a mayoral candidate.","Its website said \"Full Platform coming soon\" when we checked on September 22, 2026, so what is recorded here comes from the commitments published on its home page.","The party publishes two figures about its own funding that are unusual to disclose: 7,534 donors at an average gift of $46.31, and more than 4,800 members. These are the party’s own figures.",{"accent":54,"onAccent":55,"tint":56,"ink":57},"#DE2E3A","#FFFFFF","#F7E3E5","#7A1F25",[59,91,123,172,192,205,215,243,250,257],{"issue":60,"paragraphs":61,"proposals":65,"questions":76,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":18,"searched":82,"gaps":85,"headline":89,"summary":90},"housing",[62,63,64],"This is the largest published housing number on the 2026 ballot. OneCity commits to 4,000 affordable homes built on land the city already owns.","Building on city land is the lever a council actually controls directly, because the city does not have to buy the land first.","OneCity’s site said a full platform was coming when we checked on September 22, 2026, so no timeline, cost or site list has been published alongside the 4,000 figure.",[66,72],{"title":67,"detail":68,"cites":69,"cost":70,"authority":71},"Build 4,000 affordable homes on city-owned land","OneCity commits to building 4,000 affordable homes on land the city already owns.",[11],"Not published","The city owns the land and can direct its use.",{"title":73,"detail":74,"cites":75},"Strengthen protections for low-income seniors and renters","OneCity commits to strengthening protections for low-income seniors and renters.",[11],[77],{"question":78,"answer":79,"cites":80},"Is 4,000 homes a lot?","It is the largest housing number published by any party in this election. OneCity has not published a timeline, a cost or a list of sites alongside it, so there is no way yet to check whether it is achievable in one four-year term.",[11],true,[83,84],"The OneCity home page","A web search for the OneCity 2026 platform, September 2026",[86,87,88],"No timeline is published for the 4,000 homes.","No cost is published.","No list of city-owned sites is published.","4,000 affordable homes on city-owned land","OneCity commits to building 4,000 affordable homes on land the city already owns, and to strengthening protections for low-income seniors and renters.",{"issue":92,"paragraphs":93,"proposals":96,"questions":115,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":6,"searched":116,"gaps":120,"headline":122},"homelessness",[94,95],"The party's housing release, The Way Home & Housing for All, includes a section on homelessness and supportive housing alongside its wider housing plan.","It pairs ending a City ban on new supportive housing with a new public engagement process and a standard for city-funded shelters.",[97,103,107,111],{"title":98,"detail":99,"cites":100,"authority":102},"End the ban on new supportive housing","The party would end what it calls ABC's ban on net-new supportive housing.",[101],"onecity-housingforall","Approving supportive housing is a City land use and permitting decision.",{"title":104,"detail":105,"cites":106},"A new public engagement process for supportive housing projects","A new Office of Community Engagement would run public engagement on supportive housing proposals, aimed at helping more of them succeed.",[101],{"title":108,"detail":109,"cites":110},"A Vancouver Shelter Standard","The party would create a standard for every city-funded shelter, so they are safe and welcoming.",[101],{"title":112,"detail":113,"cites":114},"A Community Land Trust Support Strategy","Non-profits would get the first right to buy affordable buildings and land when they come up for sale.",[101],[],[117,118,119],"The party's News page at https:\u002F\u002Fonecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews","The party website home page","The City of Vancouver official candidate list",[121],"No cost or date is published for the shelter standard or the community land trust strategy.","End the ban on new supportive housing, and add a shelter standard",{"issue":124,"paragraphs":125,"proposals":128,"questions":167,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":6,"searched":168,"gaps":169,"headline":171},"public-safety",[126,127],"OneCity published a 10-point plan on September 25, 2026, grouped under three headings: a coordinated crisis response that does not always involve police, safer physical spaces, and public accountability for the Vancouver Police Department.","The plan quotes Councillor Lucy Maloney and Council candidates Caitlin Stockwell and Iona Bonamis, each also quoted on their own candidate records where they restate these points in their own words.",[129,134,138,142,146,150,154,158,162],{"title":130,"detail":131,"cites":132},"A coordinated crisis response, so police are not the only response","Trained mental health professionals and peer responders would take calls that do not need police, freeing police for organized and major crime and first responders for fire and medical emergencies.",[133],"onecity-safety",{"title":135,"detail":136,"cites":137},"Community violence intervention","Trusted community messengers, similar to Community Response and Crisis teams, would step in before conflict escalates.",[133],{"title":139,"detail":140,"cites":141},"Expand restorative justice","The party would build on the Downtown Community Court and Indigenous-led community safety models to reduce repeat offending.",[133],{"title":143,"detail":144,"cites":145},"A Survivor Safety Fund and a Community Safety Table","Fast, low-barrier emergency money for survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence, delivered by frontline organizations, alongside a table to coordinate neighbourhood response.",[133],{"title":147,"detail":148,"cites":149},"ReLight Vancouver","Better-lit streets, parks, pathways and bus stops in every neighbourhood, and a ban on hostile architecture (design meant to stop people using it, such as spiked benches) on city-owned benches and shelters.",[133],{"title":151,"detail":152,"cites":153},"Restore public garbage bins and expand recycling","The party would restore reliable public garbage bins, expand recycling beyond downtown, and publish a public map of bin locations.",[133],{"title":155,"detail":156,"cites":157},"Ban wearable recording devices in city facilities","Devices such as smart glasses that can record video would be banned in city-run change rooms, washrooms and other municipal spaces.",[133],{"title":159,"detail":160,"cites":161},"Regulate e-bike and e-scooter batteries","The city would regulate businesses selling unsafe e-bikes and batteries, work with the province on a battery trade-in program, and set safe operating standards for e-bikes and e-scooters.",[133],{"title":163,"detail":164,"cites":165,"authority":166},"An independent, published review of the Vancouver Police Department","A public organizational review of the VPD, on the same standard as other public services, to find where to invest, find efficiencies, and identify calls other responders could handle.",[133],"Council approves the police budget and can direct such a review.",[],[117,118,119],[170],"Most items name no dollar figure or completion date. The plan does not say how many crisis-response workers would be hired or what the review would cost.","A 10-point plan built around non-police crisis response and public accountability for the VPD",{"issue":173,"paragraphs":174,"proposals":177,"questions":187,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":18,"searched":188,"gaps":189,"headline":190,"summary":191},"transport",[175,176],"Transit signal priority means traffic lights hold green or turn green early for an approaching bus. The city owns and controls its traffic signals, so this is squarely within council’s power even though TransLink runs the buses.","OneCity publishes a target of about a 20% reduction in travel times. It is one of the few measurable transport targets on this ballot.",[178,183],{"title":179,"detail":180,"cites":181,"cost":70,"authority":182},"City-wide transit signal priority","OneCity would adopt city-wide transit signal priority and modernise traffic signals, targeting around a 20% reduction in travel times.",[11],"The city owns and controls its traffic signals.",{"title":184,"detail":185,"cites":186},"Reduce pedestrian and vehicle conflicts at crossings","OneCity commits to reducing pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at crossings.",[11],[],[83],[],"City-wide transit signal priority, targeting 20% faster trips","OneCity would adopt city-wide transit signal priority and modernise traffic signals, publishing a target of roughly 20% shorter travel times.",{"issue":193,"paragraphs":194,"proposals":196,"questions":201,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":18,"searched":202,"gaps":203,"headline":198,"summary":199},"parks",[195],"OneCity is running three Park Board candidates. Its published parks commitment is to renew community centres, pools and ice rinks. No cost or list of facilities is published.",[197],{"title":198,"detail":199,"cites":200,"cost":70},"Renew community centres, pools and ice rinks","OneCity commits to renewing community centres, pools and ice rinks.",[11],[],[83],[204,87],"No list of facilities is published.",{"issue":206,"paragraphs":207,"proposals":208,"questions":209,"state":16,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":210,"gaps":213},"schools",[],[],[],[211,119,212],"The party website at https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002F","A web search for the party name with the issue name, September 2026",[214],"This issue has not yet been researched for this party.",{"issue":216,"paragraphs":217,"proposals":219,"questions":237,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":18,"searched":238,"gaps":239,"headline":241,"summary":242},"taxes-and-budget",[218],"OneCity’s published economic commitments centre on small business and on what the city requires of the people it pays.",[220,225,229,233],{"title":221,"detail":222,"cites":223,"authority":224},"Ensure public dollars fund fair wages","OneCity commits to ensuring public dollars fund fair wages.",[11],"Council sets its own procurement rules.",{"title":226,"detail":227,"cites":228,"cost":70},"Launch an Entrepreneur Liaison Office","OneCity would launch an office to help entrepreneurs deal with the city.",[11],{"title":230,"detail":231,"cites":232,"cost":70},"Small-business micro-grants","OneCity commits to providing small-business micro-grants.",[11],{"title":234,"detail":235,"cites":236},"Modernise home-based business rules","OneCity would modernise the rules for running a business from home.",[11],[],[83],[240],"No property tax commitment is published.","Fair wages on public contracts, and small business support","OneCity would ensure public dollars fund fair wages, modernise home-based business rules, launch an Entrepreneur Liaison Office and provide small-business micro-grants.",{"issue":244,"paragraphs":245,"proposals":246,"questions":247,"state":16,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":248,"gaps":249},"climate",[],[],[],[211,119,212],[214],{"issue":251,"paragraphs":252,"proposals":253,"questions":254,"state":16,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":255,"gaps":256},"culture",[],[],[],[211,119,212],[214],{"issue":258,"paragraphs":259,"proposals":261,"questions":266,"state":28,"indexable":81,"checkedAt":18,"searched":267,"gaps":268,"headline":263,"summary":270},"child-care",[260],"OneCity names child care among its published commitments but has not published a number of spaces, a cost or a timeline.",[262],{"title":263,"detail":264,"cites":265,"cost":70},"Create child care spaces across the city","OneCity commits to creating child care spaces across the city.",[11],[],[83],[269],"No number of spaces is published.","OneCity commits to creating child care spaces across the city. No number is published.",[272,277,281,285,289,294,298,302],{"question":273,"answer":274,"cites":275},"Is OneCity running a candidate for mayor?","No. It is running 13 candidates for City Council, Park Board and School Board, and none for mayor.",[276],"city-candidates",{"question":278,"answer":279,"cites":280},"What is OneCity’s main commitment?","4,000 affordable homes built on land the city already owns. It is the largest housing number published by any party in this election.",[11],{"question":282,"answer":283,"cites":284},"Has OneCity published a full platform?","Not when we checked on September 22, 2026. Its website said \"Full Platform coming soon\". Everything recorded here comes from commitments on its home page.",[11],{"question":286,"answer":287,"cites":288},"What is transit signal priority?","Traffic lights hold green, or turn green early, when a bus is coming. The city owns its traffic signals, so it can do this without TransLink. OneCity publishes a target of about 20% shorter travel times.",[11],{"question":290,"answer":291,"cites":292},"How is OneCity funded?","The party publishes its own figures: 7,534 donors at an average gift of $46.31, and more than 4,800 members. Those are the party’s own numbers. Elections BC filings are where to check them.",[11,293],"ebc-search",{"question":295,"answer":296,"cites":297},"How many School Board candidates is OneCity running?","Five, tied with ABC for the largest school slate on this ballot.",[276],{"question":299,"answer":300,"cites":301},"Does OneCity have a published climate policy?","We found none on its website on September 22, 2026. Its full platform had not been published.",[11],{"question":303,"answer":304,"cites":305},"Where can I see OneCity’s campaign finances?","Search the Elections BC local elections disclosure system for Vancouver. The 2026 filing is due by about mid-January 2027.",[293,306],"ebc-org",{"state":16,"indexable":17,"checkedAt":18,"searched":308,"gaps":310,"entries":312},[20,309],"The City of Vancouver council and board decision records",[311],"No decision, vote or funded-work record has been checked for this party yet.",[],"onecity",[315,319,324,327,330,334,338,342,347,352,357,362,366,370],{"id":11,"label":316,"url":317,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"checkedAt":18},"OneCity home page","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002F","subject",{"id":276,"label":320,"url":321,"publisher":322,"kind":323,"checkedAt":18},"Who is running: official 2026 candidate list","https:\u002F\u002Fvancouver.ca\u002Fyour-government\u002F2026-candidate-information.aspx","City of Vancouver","government",{"id":293,"label":325,"url":34,"publisher":326,"kind":323,"checkedAt":18},"Local elections disclosure statement search","Elections BC",{"id":306,"label":328,"url":329,"publisher":326,"kind":323,"checkedAt":18},"Elector organizations: registration and financial reporting duties","https:\u002F\u002Felections.bc.ca\u002Flocal-elections\u002Felector-organizations\u002F",{"id":331,"label":332,"url":333,"publisher":326,"kind":323,"checkedAt":18},"ebc-contrib","Making a campaign contribution","https:\u002F\u002Felections.bc.ca\u002Flocal-elections\u002Fmaking-a-campaign-contribution\u002F",{"id":133,"label":335,"url":336,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":337,"checkedAt":6},"OneCity's Progressive Public Safety Plan: Safe Streets & Public Spaces for All","https:\u002F\u002Fonecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fprogressivepublicsafety","2026-09-25",{"id":101,"label":339,"url":340,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":341,"checkedAt":6},"OneCity Announces their Plans to show Vancouverites the Way Home with Housing for All","https:\u002F\u002Fonecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fhousingforall","2026-09-24",{"id":343,"label":344,"url":345,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-our-plans","Our Plans","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Four-plans","2026-09-30",{"id":348,"label":349,"url":350,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":351,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-leap","OneCity Announces the second part of our Local Economic Action Plan","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fleap","2026-08-17",{"id":353,"label":354,"url":355,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":356,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-builttolast","OneCity Vancouver Announces Built to Last, a Climate Crisis Building, Adaptation, and Retrofit Plan","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fbuilttolast","2026-08-07",{"id":358,"label":359,"url":360,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":361,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-hot-fun-cool","OneCity Announces its Plan for a Vibrant City That's Hot, Fun, & Cool","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fvibrant-city","2026-09-29",{"id":363,"label":364,"url":365,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":361,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-parks-pipes-pools","OneCity's Park Board Team Announces Parks, Pipes, & Pools: Three New Community Centres, More Lifeguards, and a Plan to Fund the Park Board","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fparks-pipes-pools",{"id":367,"label":368,"url":369,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":361,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-better-schools","OneCity's School Board Team Announces Better Schools: A Plan to Harness the Power of the VSB to Build More Childcare, Community Centres, and Homes","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fbetter-schools",{"id":371,"label":372,"url":373,"publisher":42,"kind":318,"publishedAt":361,"checkedAt":346},"onecity-budget-and-ballot","OneCity Announces its Plan to Fix the Budget & Make Your Vote Matter","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.onecityvancouver.ca\u002Fnews\u002Fbudget-and-ballot","elections\u002Fbc-vancouver-2026\u002Fparties\u002Fonecity","OneCity is running 13 candidates for Council, Park Board and School Board, and none for mayor. Its headline commitment is 4,000 affordable homes on city-owned land.","fzkgCdmMl1ao0FNnqVlBAKob25ZtjqytsGzF8xYxnnQ",{"id":378,"title":344,"checkedAt":346,"context":379,"corrections":388,"extension":12,"headline":389,"intro":390,"meta":394,"pageCount":13,"party":313,"pillars":395,"questions":622,"slug":641,"sourceId":343,"sourceIds":642,"stem":643,"summary":644,"tagline":645,"updatedAt":13,"url":345,"__hash__":647},"platforms\u002Felections\u002Fbc-vancouver-2026\u002Fplatforms\u002Fonecity.json",[380,384],{"label":381,"url":382,"publisher":383,"checkedAt":346},"And Then There Was One Progressive Running for Vancouver Mayor","https:\u002F\u002Fthetyee.ca\u002FNews\u002F2026\u002F09\u002F09\u002FOne-Progressive-Running-Vancouver-Mayor\u002F","The Tyee",{"label":385,"url":386,"publisher":387,"checkedAt":346},"William Azaroff makes the Vancouver mayoral announcement many expected, endorses Pete Fry","https:\u002F\u002Fdailyhive.com\u002Fvancouver\u002Fwilliam-azaroff-vancouver-election-mayoral-announcement-sept-8","Daily Hive",[],"OneCity's 2026 plans for Vancouver, plan by plan",[391,392,393],"OneCity's platform is a set of web pages. Its Our Plans page links to the party's plans, each published as a news release between August 7 and September 29, 2026. These pages cover those releases. The party says the plans add up to what it calls \"98 ways\" to build the city it wants.","Each plan has its own section here, and each section is split into pages by topic. Every page lists the commitments in the party's own order and links to the release it comes from, so you can read the party's own wording. We added one thing the party does not give: which government would have to act for each commitment, and why.","Most plans are for City Council: the local economy, public safety, climate and buildings, culture and neighbourhood life, housing, and the budget and voting system. The parks plan is written by the party's Park Board candidates and the schools plan by its School Board candidates. OneCity has no candidate for mayor on the ballot: its mayoral candidate, William Azaroff, ended his campaign on September 8, 2026. Daily Hive reported that he endorsed the Green Party's Pete Fry. The Tyee reported that he would not explicitly endorse Fry, citing uncertainty about Elections BC's rules. OneCity's candidates would work with a mayor from another party or an independent mayor.",{},[396,424,452,479,506,534,563,591],{"slug":397,"title":398,"race":399,"order":400,"aim":401,"headline":402,"summary":403,"intro":404,"questions":407,"context":423},"local-economy","A Thriving Local Economy","City Council",1,"Five-part plan signals that Vancouver is open for business by streamlining regulation and making it easier, faster, and cheaper to start and scale a business in the city.","OneCity on the local economy: new business offices, micro-grants, local buying","OneCity's economy plan would create a Business & Investment Office funded at $3 million and an Entrepreneur Liaison Office, give tiered micro-grants to small businesses, favour local suppliers through a Buy Vancouver pilot, and judge city contracts on wages and safety.",[405,406],"OneCity's plan for the local economy is the second part of what it calls its Local Economy Action Plan, published on August 17, 2026. The party says it would make it easier, faster and cheaper to start and grow a business in Vancouver. It says ABC closed the Vancouver Economic Commission, and frames its plan as a way to rebuild what that agency did.","The plan has two halves. One is help for business owners: a city investment office, a liaison office for permits and licences, and grants in tiers. The other is how the city spends its own money, through a Buy Vancouver purchasing pilot and a Good Jobs Procurement Standard for contracts. Council can do nearly all of it, since it sets the budget and the purchasing rules. The Our Plans page also names getting around the city under this heading, but the release it links to covers business only.",[408,411,414,417,420],{"question":409,"answer":410},"What is OneCity's Local Economy Action Plan?","It is OneCity's plan for business in Vancouver. The second part, published August 17, 2026, would create a Business & Investment Office funded at $3 million, an Entrepreneur Liaison Office, small business micro-grants, a Buy Vancouver purchasing pilot and a Good Jobs Procurement Standard (OneCity Local Economy Action Plan, Part 2).",{"question":412,"answer":413},"How would OneCity help small businesses in Vancouver?","OneCity says it would give tiered micro-grants to start and grow businesses built in Vancouver, and open an Entrepreneur Liaison Office whose staff help owners with permits, licences and funding at every level of government (OneCity Local Economy Action Plan, Part 2).",{"question":415,"answer":416},"Does OneCity want the city to buy local?","Yes. OneCity proposes a three-year Buy Vancouver pilot so city tax dollars favour goods and services from Vancouver and support businesses and jobs across British Columbia and Canada (OneCity Local Economy Action Plan, Part 2, August 17, 2026).",{"question":418,"answer":419},"How much would OneCity spend on a business office?","OneCity says its new Business & Investment Office would be funded at $3 million. The page does not say whether that is a yearly or a one-time amount (OneCity Local Economy Action Plan, Part 2).",{"question":421,"answer":422},"Who would carry out OneCity's economy plan?","City Council, which sets the budget, creates city offices and writes the rules for city contracts. The one outside body named is Invest Vancouver, which OneCity describes as regional and says it would work to reform and fund (OneCity Local Economy Action Plan, Part 2).",[],{"slug":425,"title":426,"race":399,"order":427,"aim":428,"headline":429,"summary":430,"intro":431,"questions":435,"context":451},"safe-streets","Safe Streets & Public Spaces for All",2,"The plan will deliver proven public safety standards, support for first responders, and make streets, parks, and public spaces feel safe for everyone, no matter who they are or how they get around.","OneCity's safety plan: crisis teams, brighter streets and a public review of the VPD","OneCity's Progressive Public Safety Plan would send mental health workers to calls that need no police, fund a Survivor Safety Fund, light streets and bus stops in every neighbourhood, ban smart glasses in city change rooms and order a public review of the Vancouver Police Department.",[432,433,434],"OneCity released its Progressive Public Safety Plan on September 25, 2026, with Councillor Lucy Maloney. The party calls it a 10-point plan built on three principles: progressive public safety, safe streets and public spaces, and public accountability for policing. These pages put the first and third principles together and give the street items their own page.","The safety page covers who answers a crisis call, community violence intervention, restorative justice, a fund for survivors of domestic violence, Housing First and an independent review of the police. The streets page covers lighting, garbage bins, recording devices in city spaces, e-bike batteries and safe walking routes.","Council approves the police budget and owns the streets, so it can act on much of this. The Vancouver Police Board directs the police department, the Park Board runs parks and pools, and courts and health services are provincial, so several items need those bodies too.",[436,439,442,445,448],{"question":437,"answer":438},"What is OneCity's public safety plan?","OneCity's Progressive Public Safety Plan, released September 25, 2026, would send mental health workers and peer responders to calls that need no police, expand restorative justice, fund survivors of domestic violence, light streets and bus stops and order an independent review of the VPD (OneCity Progressive Public Safety Plan).",{"question":440,"answer":441},"What would OneCity change about the Vancouver Police Department?","OneCity would order an independent, publicly reported review of the VPD to show where to invest, where to find savings and which calls other services could take (OneCity Progressive Public Safety Plan, September 25, 2026).",{"question":443,"answer":444},"How would OneCity make Vancouver streets feel safer at night?","Under ReLight Vancouver, OneCity would light streets, parks, pathways and bus stops in every neighbourhood, and ban hostile architecture on city-owned benches and shelters (OneCity Progressive Public Safety Plan, September 25, 2026).",{"question":446,"answer":447},"Who controls the Vancouver Police Department?","Council approves the police budget, but the Vancouver Police Board directs the department. OneCity's proposed review of the VPD would therefore need the board's cooperation (OneCity Progressive Public Safety Plan).",{"question":449,"answer":450},"What would OneCity do about e-bikes and scooters?","OneCity would regulate businesses selling unsafe e-bikes and batteries, work with the Province on a battery trade-in program and set safe operating standards for e-bikes and e-scooters (OneCity Progressive Public Safety Plan, September 25, 2026).",[],{"slug":453,"title":454,"race":399,"order":455,"aim":456,"headline":457,"summary":458,"intro":459,"questions":462,"context":478},"built-to-last","A Resilient City Where Climate Action is Built to Last",3,"The five-part plan will bring life-saving cooling to at-risk homes, cut City Hall's own fees that punish homeowners’ clean energy choices, and restore climate standards ABC rolled back.","OneCity on climate: heat pump permits, home cooling and gas rules for new buildings","OneCity's Built to Last plan would make heat pump permits flat and low-cost, install cooling in the homes of the highest-risk residents, put solar panels on public buildings, restore building rules it says ABC rolled back, and expand clean energy programs.",[460,461],"OneCity's climate plan is called Built to Last and was published on August 7, 2026. The party presents it as a response to the 2021 heat dome. It focuses on homes and public buildings: keeping people cool in extreme heat, making clean heating cheaper, and restoring rules for new buildings.","The plan sets out five parts and a timeline. The party says Council would list every climate rollback within three months of taking office, restore retrofit funding in the 2027 budget, and change bylaws and permits in 2027 and 2028. Vancouver has its own building bylaw, so Council can set these rules itself. The cooling and clean energy programs count on money from BC Hydro and the provincial and federal governments.",[463,466,469,472,475],{"question":464,"answer":465},"What is OneCity's climate plan for Vancouver?","OneCity's Built to Last plan, published August 7, 2026, would create a flat, low-cost heat pump permit, install cooling in high-risk homes, put solar panels on schools, libraries and community centres, restore building climate rules and expand clean energy programs (OneCity Built to Last).",{"question":467,"answer":468},"What would OneCity do to prepare for another heat dome?","OneCity's Direct Install Cooling Program would put cooling, air filtration and heat pumps into the homes of Vancouver's highest-risk residents, which the party puts at \"roughly 500\", at an estimated gross cost of $4 to $7.5 million (OneCity Built to Last, August 7, 2026).",{"question":470,"answer":471},"Does OneCity want solar panels on Vancouver schools?","Yes. OneCity would put solar panels on schools, libraries and community centres, with community subscriptions so renters and co-op residents can share the power. Schools belong to the School Board and community centres to the Park Board, so both would need to agree (OneCity Built to Last).",{"question":473,"answer":474},"Would OneCity bring back the ban on gas in new buildings?","Yes. OneCity says it would reverse the repeal of the ban on gas-powered hot water systems and restore the zero-emissions heating rule for new low-rise buildings that the party says was in place from January 2022 (OneCity Built to Last, August 7, 2026).",{"question":476,"answer":477},"Can Vancouver City Council change building climate rules on its own?","Yes, for new buildings. Vancouver has its own building bylaw, so Council can set energy and emissions rules that other BC cities cannot. OneCity's cooling and clean energy programs would also need money from BC Hydro and other governments (OneCity Built to Last).",[],{"slug":480,"title":481,"race":399,"order":482,"aim":483,"headline":484,"summary":485,"intro":486,"questions":489,"context":505},"hot-fun-and-cool","A City That's Hot, Fun, & Cool",4,"OneCity today released A Vibrant City That's Hot, Fun, & Cool , the party's plan to make it easier to find something to do, somewhere to gather, and a way to make a living from the things Vancouverites create.","OneCity on culture: Chinatown, new libraries, block parties and late-night rules","OneCity's plan for a city that is \"Hot, Fun, & Cool\" would revive Chinatown Plaza, seek money to rebuild Hogan's Alley, build two new libraries, create Community Choice Funds, ease block parties and busking, and pilot leashed dogs on SkyTrain and SeaBus.",[487,488],"OneCity published this plan on September 29, 2026. The party says Vancouver has long been called \"No Fun City\" and blames ABC for closed venues, smaller grants and permits that are hard to get. The plan adds to an earlier arts plan the party calls Backstage Pass.","The first page here covers Chinatown Plaza, Hogan's Alley, busking and late-night rules. The second covers libraries, neighbourhood funds, block parties and play streets, and two pet items: dogs on transit and cats in corner stores. Council can act on most of it, since it controls city streets, licences, grants and the capital plan. TransLink decides about dogs on its trains and ferries, and the Hogan's Alley project depends on money from other governments.",[490,493,496,499,502],{"question":491,"answer":492},"What is OneCity's arts and culture plan for Vancouver?","OneCity's plan of September 29, 2026 would revive Chinatown Plaza, seek funding to remove the viaducts and rebuild Hogan's Alley, build two new libraries, simplify busking and late-night rules, and make block parties easier (OneCity Hot, Fun, & Cool plan).",{"question":494,"answer":495},"Does OneCity want to change Vancouver's \"No Fun City\" image?","Yes. OneCity says Vancouver has been called \"No Fun City\" for years, and its plan would simplify late-night rules, expand permit-free spots for buskers and make block parties and play streets easier (OneCity Hot, Fun, & Cool plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":497,"answer":498},"What would OneCity do for Vancouver libraries?","OneCity would build two new libraries, renew three aging branches, fund the Vancouver Public Library's Facilities Master Plan and launch a Library Card Plus+ giving free or low-cost access to events and recreation (OneCity Hot, Fun, & Cool plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":500,"answer":501},"Would OneCity let dogs ride SkyTrain?","OneCity would champion an off-peak pilot of leashed dogs on SkyTrain and SeaBus. TransLink, a regional body the city does not control, runs both services and would decide (OneCity Hot, Fun, & Cool plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":503,"answer":504},"Who would pay for rebuilding Hogan's Alley under OneCity?","OneCity says it would make it a priority to secure funding from higher levels of government to remove the viaducts and redevelop Hogan's Alley, with new housing and public spaces led by the community (OneCity Hot, Fun, & Cool plan).",[],{"slug":507,"title":508,"race":509,"order":510,"aim":511,"headline":512,"summary":513,"intro":514,"questions":517,"context":533},"parks-pipes-pools","Better Parks, Pipes, & Pools","Park Board",5,"OneCity Park Board candidates John Irwin, Tyler Petersen, and Dominic Denofrio today released A Plan for Better Parks, Pipes, & Pools , the party's plan to make sure every neighbourhood gets the parks, community centres, and pools it needs, and that the boring basics underneath them keep working.","OneCity's Park Board plan: three new pools, more lifeguards, more park land","OneCity's Park Board candidates would let the board keep the money it earns, raise the tree canopy target to 40%, grow park land from 11% to 12% of the city, keep pools staffed with lifeguards, and build new pools in Mount Pleasant, Hastings and Marpole.",[515,516],"OneCity's Park Board candidates, John Irwin, Tyler Petersen and Dominic Denofrio, published their plan on September 29, 2026. The Our Plans page groups it with the schools plan under one heading, Better Schools, Parks, Pipes, & Pools in Every Neighbourhood. Here the parks plan has its own section, because the Park Board is a separately elected body with its own vote.","The plan covers money, nature and swimming. The party would let the Park Board keep its own revenue, grow park land and the tree canopy, bring buried creeks back to the surface, keep pools and beaches staffed, and build new pools in three neighbourhoods. The party says the plan also covers \"the boring basics underneath\" parks and pools, and the city's pipe repairs appear in its budget plan. The Park Board runs pools, beaches and parks, but the money for new buildings comes through the capital plan that City Council approves.",[518,521,524,527,530],{"question":519,"answer":520},"What is OneCity's Park Board platform?","OneCity's Park Board candidates would let the board keep the revenue it earns, raise the tree canopy target to 40%, grow park land from 11% to 12% of the city, keep pools staffed with lifeguards and build new pools in Mount Pleasant, Hastings and Marpole (OneCity Parks, Pipes, & Pools plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":522,"answer":523},"Would OneCity build a 50-metre pool in Vancouver?","Yes. OneCity says one of its three new pools would be the 50-metre pool it says Vancouver needs. The sites it names are Mount Pleasant, through the Kingsgate redevelopment, Hastings Community Centre and Marpole (OneCity Parks, Pipes, & Pools plan).",{"question":525,"answer":526},"How would OneCity make the Park Board more independent?","OneCity's Park Board candidates propose an Evergreen Funding Model to make it more independent over time, including letting it keep the revenue it earns (OneCity Parks, Pipes, & Pools plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":528,"answer":529},"What would OneCity do about buried creeks in Vancouver?","Under ReWild Vancouver, OneCity would bring up to three creek systems buried under city streets back to the surface, grow urban meadows and add park land (OneCity Parks, Pipes, & Pools plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":531,"answer":532},"What does the Vancouver Park Board control?","Vancouver's separately elected Park Board controls parks, community centres, pools, rinks and beaches. New buildings such as OneCity's proposed pools also need money in the capital plan, which City Council approves (OneCity Parks, Pipes, & Pools plan).",[],{"slug":535,"title":536,"race":537,"order":538,"aim":539,"headline":540,"summary":541,"intro":542,"questions":546,"context":562},"better-schools","Better Schools","School Board",6,"OneCity has a plan to harness the power of the Vancouver School Board and transform how our city expands childcare, invests in our students and staff, and leverages the potential of the VSB’s public land, for the public good.","OneCity's School Board plan: Kingsgate, One Britannia, school meals and open meetings","OneCity's School Board candidates would rebuild Kingsgate Mall and Britannia as public hubs with schools, child care, community centres and homes, build a universal school meal program, protect arts and music, open board meetings and limit AI chatbots to Grades 10 to 12.",[543,544,545],"OneCity's School Board candidates, Krista Sigurdson, Rory Brown, Sherry Breshears, Christopher Lee (李基鵬) and Steve Cardwell, released Better Schools on September 29, 2026. The party's idea is to use land the Vancouver School Board already owns to build child care, community centres and homes, without selling any of it.","Two building projects lead the plan: a community hub on the Kingsgate Mall site in Mount Pleasant, and One Britannia, a rebuild of the 18-acre Britannia site in East Vancouver. The rest is district-wide: child care in schools, universal meals, protected school land, open board meetings, protected arts and music, Indigenous language learning, supports for students with disabilities, mental health services and limits on AI.","The School Board runs schools and plans its land. Housing and rezoning need City Council, community centres need the Park Board, and the Province sets the funding formula and child care licensing, so much of the plan depends on other bodies agreeing.",[547,550,553,556,559],{"question":548,"answer":549},"What is OneCity's School Board platform?","OneCity's Better Schools plan, released September 29, 2026, would rebuild Kingsgate Mall and Britannia as public hubs with schools, child care and homes, create universal school meals, protect arts and music, open board meetings and limit AI chatbots to Grades 10 to 12 (OneCity Better Schools plan).",{"question":551,"answer":552},"Who are OneCity's School Board candidates?","Krista Sigurdson, Rory Brown, Sherry Breshears, Christopher Lee (李基鵬) and Steve Cardwell are OneCity's School Board candidates. They released the party's Better Schools plan on September 29, 2026 (OneCity Better Schools plan).",{"question":554,"answer":555},"Would OneCity sell Vancouver School Board land?","No. OneCity says its plan would use land the Vancouver School Board already owns to build child care, community centres and homes, without selling any public land (OneCity Better Schools plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":557,"answer":558},"Does OneCity support universal school meals in Vancouver?","Yes. OneCity would build a universal, nutritious school food program so every VSB student, whatever their family's income, can get healthy food during the school day (OneCity Better Schools plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":560,"answer":561},"Can the School Board build housing and community centres?","The School Board controls its land, but housing needs City Council to approve rezoning and permits, and community centres are run by the Park Board. OneCity says it would plan its Kingsgate and Britannia hubs with its Council and Park Board candidates (OneCity Better Schools plan).",[],{"slug":564,"title":565,"race":399,"order":566,"aim":567,"headline":568,"summary":569,"intro":570,"questions":574,"context":590},"housing-for-all","Housing for All",7,"OneCity today released The Way Home & Housing for All, the party’s comprehensive plan to build housing of all kinds everywhere.","OneCity housing plan: 4,000 homes on city land, small lots and renter protections","OneCity's Housing for All plan would have a city-run People's Builder build 4,000 affordable homes on city land, allow 25-foot lots and single-stair buildings, bring back the Renters' Office, protect renters after six months and end what it calls ABC's ban on new supportive housing.",[571,572,573],"OneCity released The Way Home & Housing for All on September 24, 2026. On its Our Plans page the party also calls it A Way Home for Every Vancouverite. It is the party's housing plan, and it includes OneCity's largest number: 4,000 affordable family homes built by the city on land it already owns.","These pages follow the party's own sections. The first covers the People's Builder and Small Lots & Strong Blocks, the zoning changes for smaller lots, single-stair buildings, corner stores and taller buildings near city centres. The second, A City for Renters, covers the Renters' Office, tenant protections and pets. The third, Welcome Neighbours Home, covers supportive housing, shelters and community land trusts.","Council sets zoning, approves rezonings and owns city land, so it controls most of this plan. Tenancy law is provincial, and the People's Builder counts on federal money.",[575,578,581,584,587],{"question":576,"answer":577},"What is OneCity's housing plan for Vancouver?","OneCity's Housing for All plan, released September 24, 2026, would have a city-run People's Builder build 4,000 affordable homes on city land, allow 25-foot lots and single-stair buildings, bring back the Renters' Office and end what it calls ABC's ban on new supportive housing (OneCity Housing for All plan).",{"question":579,"answer":580},"How many homes would OneCity build?","OneCity says a city-run People's Builder would build 4,000 affordable family homes on land the city already owns. The page gives no timeline or list of sites (OneCity Housing for All plan, September 24, 2026).",{"question":582,"answer":583},"What would OneCity do for renters?","OneCity would bring back the Renters' Office, expand the Tenant Relocation and Protection Policy so renters qualify after six months, make developers pay renters when construction delays their move-in, and end the pet ban in city-owned housing (OneCity Housing for All plan, September 24, 2026).",{"question":585,"answer":586},"Does OneCity support more housing in single-family neighbourhoods?","OneCity would allow 25-foot lots, five-foot setbacks, courtyards between four-storey buildings, single-stair buildings, four-storey buildings with corner stores everywhere and six storeys near city centres. It says the changes would allow these homes, with the choice to build left to owners (OneCity Housing for All plan).",{"question":588,"answer":589},"Can Vancouver City Council deliver OneCity's housing plan?","Mostly. Council sets zoning, approves rezonings and controls city land. Tenancy law is provincial, so OneCity can only ask the Province on no-pet clauses, and the People's Builder counts on federal funding (OneCity Housing for All plan, September 24, 2026).",[],{"slug":592,"title":593,"race":399,"order":594,"aim":595,"headline":596,"summary":597,"intro":598,"questions":602,"context":618},"budget-and-ballot","A Plan to Fix the Budget & Make Your Vote Matter",8,"OneCity today released A Plan to Fix the Budget & Make Your Vote Matter , the party's plan to make the City budget something you can read, something you help write, and something that reflects what Vancouverites actually believe our city owes its people.","OneCity on the budget and voting: a readable budget, water meters, ranked ballots","OneCity's budget and ballot plan would scale participatory budgeting citywide, explore a progressive property tax, restore the living wage, introduce water meters, fix pipes early, bring in a ranked ballot for mayor and support a citizens' assembly on voting before 2030.",[599,600,601],"OneCity released its Plan to Fix the Budget & Make Your Vote Matter on September 29, 2026. The party contrasts it with what it calls ABC's \"Zero Means Zero\" budget, which it describes as service cuts. Each part of the plan has its own page here.","The first part is about how the budget is written and paid for: participatory budgeting, a plain-language budget, a progressive property tax and fair annual tax rates. The second is about what the money buys: the UNDRIP Action Plan, a test before service cuts, a living wage, early pipe repairs, water meters and shared services. The third is about voting: a ranked ballot for mayor, proportional representation and a citizens' assembly.","Council sets the property tax rate and approves the budget, so the first two parts are mostly its own decisions. Vancouver's election rules are in the Vancouver Charter, a provincial law, so the voting changes would need the Province.",[603,606,609,612,615],{"question":604,"answer":605},"What is OneCity's plan for the Vancouver city budget?","OneCity would scale participatory budgeting citywide, publish the budget in plain language line by line, explore a progressive property tax, restore the living wage, fix pipes before they break and introduce water meters (OneCity budget and ballot plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":607,"answer":608},"Does OneCity want ranked choice voting in Vancouver?","Yes. OneCity commits to an instant runoff ranked ballot for mayor and to new voting methods such as proportional representation, and would support a Citizens' Assembly on Electoral Reform ahead of the 2030 election (OneCity budget and ballot plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":610,"answer":611},"What does OneCity say about ABC's budget?","OneCity describes ABC's \"Zero Means Zero\" budget as service cuts. Its own plan would protect services through what it calls fair annual property tax rates and a Public Services Protection Test before any cut (OneCity budget and ballot plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":613,"answer":614},"Would OneCity bring in water meters in Vancouver?","Yes. OneCity says water meters would lower utility costs for average residents and make the largest water users, such as mansion owners, pay their share (OneCity budget and ballot plan, September 29, 2026).",{"question":616,"answer":617},"Can Vancouver change its voting system on its own?","No. Vancouver's election rules are in the Vancouver Charter, a provincial law, so OneCity's ranked ballot and proportional voting would need the Province to act. Council can set up a citizens' assembly to study the question (OneCity budget and ballot plan).",[619],{"label":620,"url":621,"publisher":322,"checkedAt":346},"City of Vancouver report on the 2018 election review, December 15, 2020 (archived copy), showing election rules set in the Vancouver Charter and changes requested from the Province","https:\u002F\u002Fcouncil.vancouver.ca\u002F20210119\u002Fdocuments\u002Fp2.pdf",[623,626,629,632,635,638],{"question":624,"answer":625},"What is in OneCity's 2026 platform for Vancouver?","OneCity's Our Plans page links to plans on the local economy, public safety, climate and buildings, culture and neighbourhood life, parks and pools, schools, housing, and the city budget and voting system. Each was published as a news release between August 7 and September 29, 2026, and this site has a page for each topic.",{"question":627,"answer":628},"Who are OneCity's candidates in the 2026 Vancouver election?","OneCity has no candidate for mayor on the ballot, because William Azaroff ended his mayoral campaign on September 8, 2026. Caitlin Stockwell, Frances Bula, Iona Bonamis (陶思穎), Jarrett Hagglund and Lucy Maloney are running for City Council. Dominic Denofrio, John Irwin and Tyler Petersen are running for Park Board. Christopher Lee (李基鵬), Krista Sigurdson, Rory Brown, Sherry Breshears and Steve Cardwell are running for School Board.",{"question":630,"answer":631},"Has OneCity published a full platform PDF?","OneCity's platform is a set of web pages. Its Our Plans page links only to plan releases published between August 7 and September 29, 2026. These pages report every commitment in those releases, with a link to each one.",{"question":633,"answer":634},"What is OneCity's biggest promise?","Its largest number is 4,000: a city-run People's Builder would build 4,000 affordable family homes on land the city already owns, according to the party's Housing for All plan of September 24, 2026. The city would guarantee loans and draw in federal funding.",{"question":636,"answer":637},"Could OneCity carry out its plans if its candidates win?","Some commitments sit with City Council, the Park Board or the School Board. Others need the Province, the federal government, TransLink or BC Hydro, and the party can only ask them. OneCity has no mayoral candidate on the ballot, so its councillors would need votes from other members of council. Each commitment on these pages is labelled with the body that would have to act.",{"question":639,"answer":640},"Who wrote these pages about OneCity's plans?","voche.me, an independent guide to the 2026 Vancouver election, wrote these pages from OneCity's own web pages. OneCity did not write or approve them. Every commitment is reported as something the party says it would do, and claims about the party's record are the party's own.","2026-platform",[348,133,353,358,363,367,101,371],"elections\u002Fbc-vancouver-2026\u002Fplatforms\u002Fonecity","Every commitment in the plans OneCity lists on its Our Plans page, from 4,000 homes on city land to three new pools and free school meals, sorted by plan, with the party web page each one comes from and the government that would have to act.",{"text":646},"a voice, a place, and a future for all Vancouverites","u20Ut5aZAANas1bNBYj2UfOxj-CdBzo33HRcK7s1sF0",[649],{"id":650,"title":651,"checkedAt":346,"context":652,"document":641,"extension":12,"figures":653,"headline":672,"issues":673,"meta":674,"order":675,"pages":13,"paragraphs":676,"party":313,"pillar":453,"proposals":680,"questions":707,"slug":453,"source":353,"stem":726,"summary":727,"__hash__":728},"platformChapters\u002Felections\u002Fbc-vancouver-2026\u002Fplatform-chapters\u002Fonecity\u002Fbuilt-to-last--built-to-last.json","Built to Last",[],[654,657,660,663,666,669],{"value":655,"label":656},"619","Deaths across BC in the 2021 heat dome, as OneCity cites the BC Coroners Service",{"value":658,"label":659},"$67","Permit fees OneCity says it can cost to replace a gas appliance with a gas appliance",{"value":661,"label":662},"$767","Permit fees OneCity says a heat pump costs once two permits are combined",{"value":664,"label":665},"500","High-risk homes the cooling program would reach, by OneCity's own rough count",{"value":667,"label":668},"$4 to $7.5 million","Estimated gross cost OneCity gives for the cooling program",{"value":670,"label":671},"3 months","Time OneCity gives itself to list every climate rollback after taking office","OneCity climate plan: cheaper heat pump permits and cooling for at-risk homes",[244],{},"1",[677,678,679],"OneCity announced Built to Last on August 7, 2026. The party calls it a five-part plan to make homes and public buildings safer in extreme heat, cheaper to heat and cool, and cleaner over time. It links the plan to the 2021 heat dome and says the BC Coroners Service found that 619 people died across the province between June 25 and July 1 of that year.","The first two parts deal with heat and cost. The party says the city's 2026 fee schedule charges as little as $67 in permit fees to replace a gas appliance with another gas one, against $767 for a heat pump once two permits are combined, and it would create one flat, low-cost heat pump permit. A Direct Install Cooling Program would put cooling, air filtration and heat pumps into the homes of the highest-risk residents. The party puts the number of these homes at \"roughly 500\" and the gross cost at $4 to $7.5 million, lowered by other funding.","The other parts cover solar panels on schools, libraries and community centres, a return of building rules the party says ABC weakened, and a wider clean energy program. The party also sets a timeline: list every climate rollback within three months of taking office, restore retrofit funding in the 2027 budget, and change bylaws and permits in 2027 and 2028. Vancouver has its own building bylaw, so Council can set energy rules for new buildings. The cooling and clean energy parts lean on money from BC Hydro and other governments, and the solar part needs the School Board and Park Board.",[681,686,691,695,699,703],{"title":682,"detail":683,"authority":684,"authorityNote":685},"Heat Pump Cost Reductions","OneCity would create a flat, low-cost, streamlined heat pump permit for homeowners, so choosing clean energy never costs more than staying with gas. The party says a gas-for-gas swap costs as little as $67 in permit fees and a heat pump $767 under the 2026 fee schedule.","city-council","Council sets the city's permit fees and its own building bylaw.",{"title":687,"detail":688,"authority":689,"authorityNote":690},"Direct Install Cooling Program","The city would install cooling, air filtration and heat pumps directly in the homes of Vancouver's highest-risk residents. The party puts this at \"roughly 500\" homes and an estimated gross cost of $4 to $7.5 million, with the net city cost lowered by stacking BC Hydro, provincial, federal and non-profit funding.","city-with-others","Council can fund the program, but the plan counts on money from BC Hydro and the provincial and federal governments.",{"title":692,"detail":693,"authority":689,"authorityNote":694},"A City for Solar Power","OneCity would start a Public Rooftop Solar and Community Energy Program, putting solar panels on schools, libraries and community centres, with community subscriptions modelled on New Westminster's Urban Solar Garden so renters, co-op residents and non-profits can share in the power.","Schools belong to the School Board and community centres are run by the Park Board, so both would have to agree.",{"title":696,"detail":697,"authority":684,"authorityNote":698},"Restore Climate Leadership in Buildings","The party would reverse what it calls ABC's cuts to enforcement of the green retrofit bylaw and the repeal of the ban on gas-powered hot water systems, including gas space and water heating in new buildings. It would restore the zero-emissions heating rule for new low-rise buildings that the party says was in place from January 2022.","Vancouver has its own building bylaw, so Council can set energy and emissions rules for new buildings.",{"title":700,"detail":701,"authority":689,"authorityNote":702},"Clean Energy for Vancouver Buildings","OneCity would carry out a program including topped-up BC Hydro solar and battery incentives, restored replacement rules for aging gas equipment, a low-income retrofit program modelled on Edmonton's, and larger thermal energy networks such as the city's False Creek Neighbourhood Energy Utility.","Council controls the building bylaw and the city energy utility, while BC Hydro sets its own incentive programs.",{"title":704,"detail":705,"authority":684,"authorityNote":706},"A timeline for the climate rollbacks","Council would identify every climate rollback made under ABC within the first three months in office, put retrofit and compliance funding back in the 2027 budget, and pass bylaw and permit changes in 2027 to 2028.","Council sets the annual budget and passes the city's bylaws.",[708,711,714,717,720,723],{"question":709,"answer":710},"What is OneCity's Built to Last climate plan?","Built to Last is OneCity's plan for homes and public buildings. It would create a flat, low-cost heat pump permit, install cooling in high-risk homes, put solar panels on public buildings, restore building climate rules and expand clean energy programs (OneCity Built to Last, August 7, 2026).",{"question":712,"answer":713},"How would OneCity make heat pumps cheaper in Vancouver?","OneCity would create one flat, low-cost heat pump permit. The party says replacing a gas appliance with gas costs as little as $67 in permit fees, against $767 for a heat pump once two permits are combined, under the city's 2026 fee schedule (OneCity Built to Last, August 7, 2026).",{"question":715,"answer":716},"Would OneCity install air conditioning in homes?","Yes, for the highest-risk residents. OneCity's Direct Install Cooling Program would put cooling, air filtration and heat pumps into homes the party puts at \"roughly 500\", at an estimated gross cost of $4 to $7.5 million before other funding (OneCity Built to Last).",{"question":718,"answer":719},"Does OneCity want to ban gas heating in new Vancouver buildings again?","Yes. OneCity says it would reverse ABC's repeal of the ban on gas-powered hot water systems and the return of gas space and water heating in new buildings, and restore the zero-emissions heating rule for new low-rise buildings (OneCity Built to Last, August 7, 2026).",{"question":721,"answer":722},"Can Vancouver set its own climate rules for buildings?","Yes. Vancouver has its own building bylaw, so Council can set energy and emissions rules for new buildings that other BC cities cannot. That is the power OneCity would use to restore the building rules it says ABC rolled back (OneCity Built to Last).",{"question":724,"answer":725},"When would OneCity bring back the climate rules?","OneCity says Council would list every climate rollback made under ABC within three months of taking office, restore retrofit and compliance funding in the 2027 budget, and pass bylaw and permit changes in 2027 to 2028 (OneCity Built to Last, August 7, 2026).","elections\u002Fbc-vancouver-2026\u002Fplatform-chapters\u002Fonecity\u002Fbuilt-to-last--built-to-last","OneCity's Built to Last plan would create a flat, low-cost heat pump permit, install cooling in the homes of the city's highest-risk residents, put solar panels on public buildings, restore the climate rules for buildings that it says ABC rolled back, and expand clean energy programs.","O6HLFXPvurryxq5xOLv2EDaxQKi9bXKWVm5LYhYwebw",[730,738,747,755,761,769,775,783,790,796,804,810,816,822,828,834,842,848,854,862,868,874,880,886,892,900,906,912,916,922,929,935,941,947,953,959,965,973,979,985,990,996,1002,1008,1014,1020,1026,1032,1039,1045,1051,1056,1062,1068,1074,1079,1085,1091,1097,1103,1109,1115,1121,1128,1134,1140,1146,1153,1159,1166,1172,1178,1183,1189,1194,1200,1206,1212,1218,1224,1230,1236,1242,1248,1253,1259,1265,1272,1278,1284,1289,1295,1300,1306,1312,1317,1322,1328,1333,1339,1345,1350,1356,1362,1367,1372,1377,1382,1388,1394,1400,1406,1412,1418,1424,1430,1436,1442,1448,1453,1459,1465,1471,1476,1482,1488,1494,1500,1506],{"slug":731,"name":732,"office":509,"ballotNumber":733,"currentRole":13,"headline":734,"sample":17,"party":735},"alex-tkach","Alex Tkach","225","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 225.",{"name":736,"url":737},"TEAM for a Livable Vancouver","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.voteteam.ca\u002F",{"slug":739,"name":740,"office":537,"ballotNumber":741,"currentRole":742,"headline":743,"sample":17,"party":744},"alfred-chien","Alfred Chien (錢育廷)","305","Vancouver School Board trustee","Seeking re-election as Vancouver School Board trustee.",{"name":745,"url":746},"ABC Vancouver","https:\u002F\u002Fabcvancouver.ca\u002F",{"slug":748,"name":749,"office":537,"ballotNumber":750,"currentRole":13,"headline":751,"sample":17,"party":752},"alisha-masongsong","Alisha Masongsong","303","Green Party of Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 303.",{"name":753,"url":754},"Green Party of Vancouver","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.vangreens.ca\u002F",{"slug":756,"name":757,"office":509,"ballotNumber":758,"currentRole":13,"headline":759,"sample":17,"party":760},"allan-fawley","Allan Fawley","201","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 201.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":762,"name":763,"office":509,"ballotNumber":764,"currentRole":13,"headline":765,"sample":17,"party":766},"amanda-bains","Amanda Bains","221","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 221.",{"name":767,"url":768},"Vancouver Liberals","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.vancouverliberals.com\u002F",{"slug":770,"name":771,"office":399,"ballotNumber":772,"currentRole":13,"headline":773,"sample":17,"party":774},"amanda-boggan","Amanda Boggan","110","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 110.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":776,"name":777,"office":537,"ballotNumber":778,"currentRole":13,"headline":779,"sample":17,"party":780},"amarys-joseph","Amarys Joseph","319","Vote Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 319.",{"name":781,"url":782},"Vote Vancouver","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.votevancouver.ca\u002F",{"slug":784,"name":785,"office":786,"ballotNumber":787,"currentRole":788,"headline":789,"sample":17,"party":13},"amauri-caliman","Amauri Caliman","Mayor","55","Independent mayoral candidate","Independent candidate for mayor, ballot number 55.",{"slug":791,"name":792,"office":509,"ballotNumber":793,"currentRole":13,"headline":794,"sample":17,"party":795},"amir-bajehkian","Amir Bajehkian","223","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 223.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":797,"name":798,"office":399,"ballotNumber":799,"currentRole":13,"headline":800,"sample":17,"party":801},"andy-lin","Andy Lin","140","Bright Future Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 140.",{"name":802,"url":803},"Bright Future Vancouver","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.brightfuturevancouver.ca\u002F",{"slug":805,"name":806,"office":399,"ballotNumber":807,"currentRole":13,"headline":808,"sample":17,"party":809},"annette-reilly","Annette Reilly","102","Green Party of Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 102.",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":811,"name":812,"office":399,"ballotNumber":813,"currentRole":13,"headline":814,"sample":17,"party":815},"arezo-zarrabian","Arezo Zarrabian","126","ABC Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 126.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":817,"name":818,"office":399,"ballotNumber":819,"currentRole":13,"headline":820,"sample":17,"party":821},"armor-valor","Armor Valor","125","Vancouver Liberals candidate for city council, ballot number 125.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":823,"name":824,"office":399,"ballotNumber":825,"currentRole":13,"headline":826,"sample":17,"party":827},"bhavna-solecki","Bhavna Solecki","115","Vote Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 115.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":829,"name":830,"office":399,"ballotNumber":831,"currentRole":13,"headline":832,"sample":17,"party":833},"bilal-khan","Bilal Khan","122","Bright Future Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 122.",{"name":802,"url":803},{"slug":835,"name":836,"office":537,"ballotNumber":837,"currentRole":13,"headline":838,"sample":17,"party":839},"blair-coleman","Blair Coleman","309","TrueBlue Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 309.",{"name":840,"url":841},"TrueBlue Vancouver","https:\u002F\u002Ftruebluevancouver.com\u002F",{"slug":843,"name":844,"office":509,"ballotNumber":845,"currentRole":13,"headline":846,"sample":17,"party":847},"breanne-smart","Breanne Smart","216","Green Party of Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 216.",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":849,"name":850,"office":399,"ballotNumber":851,"currentRole":13,"headline":852,"sample":17,"party":853},"bridget-burns","Bridget Burns","141","Green Party of Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 141.",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":855,"name":856,"office":509,"ballotNumber":857,"currentRole":13,"headline":858,"sample":17,"party":859},"brynja-marshall","Brynja Marshall","224","Independent Parks Party candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 224.",{"name":860,"url":861},"Independent Parks Party","https:\u002F\u002Fparksparty.vote\u002F",{"slug":863,"name":864,"office":399,"ballotNumber":865,"currentRole":13,"headline":866,"sample":17,"party":867},"caitlin-stockwell","Caitlin Stockwell","149","OneCity candidate for city council, ballot number 149.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":869,"name":870,"office":509,"ballotNumber":871,"currentRole":13,"headline":872,"sample":17,"party":873},"cam-rothery","Cam Rothery","213","Independent Parks Party candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 213.",{"name":860,"url":861},{"slug":875,"name":876,"office":399,"ballotNumber":877,"currentRole":13,"headline":878,"sample":17,"party":879},"camil-dumont","Camil Dumont","119","Green Party of Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 119.",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":881,"name":882,"office":399,"ballotNumber":883,"currentRole":13,"headline":884,"sample":17,"party":885},"charles-kelly","Charles Kelly","117","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 117.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":887,"name":888,"office":509,"ballotNumber":889,"currentRole":13,"headline":890,"sample":17,"party":891},"cheryl-grant","Cheryl Grant","232","ABC Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 232.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":893,"name":894,"office":399,"ballotNumber":895,"currentRole":13,"headline":896,"sample":17,"party":897},"chloe-leslie","Chloe Leslie","124","COPE candidate for city council, ballot number 124.",{"name":898,"url":899},"COPE","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.votecope.ca\u002F",{"slug":901,"name":902,"office":509,"ballotNumber":903,"currentRole":13,"headline":904,"sample":17,"party":905},"chris-qiu","Chris Qiu (仇云霞)","227","ABC Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 227.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":907,"name":908,"office":509,"ballotNumber":909,"currentRole":13,"headline":910,"sample":17,"party":911},"christian-kyle","Christian Kyle","218","ABC Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 218.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":913,"name":914,"office":537,"ballotNumber":915,"currentRole":742,"headline":743,"sample":17,"party":13},"christopher-jk-richardson","Christopher JK Richardson","317",{"slug":917,"name":918,"office":537,"ballotNumber":919,"currentRole":13,"headline":920,"sample":17,"party":921},"christopher-lee","Christopher Lee (李基鵬)","325","OneCity candidate for the School Board, ballot number 325.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":923,"name":924,"office":786,"ballotNumber":925,"currentRole":926,"headline":927,"sample":17,"party":928},"colleen-hardwick","Colleen Hardwick","50","Former Vancouver city councillor","Former Vancouver city councillor running for mayor.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":930,"name":931,"office":537,"ballotNumber":932,"currentRole":13,"headline":933,"sample":17,"party":934},"darren-boidman","Darren Boidman","300","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the School Board, ballot number 300.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":936,"name":937,"office":399,"ballotNumber":938,"currentRole":13,"headline":939,"sample":17,"party":940},"david-grewal","David Grewal","138","ABC Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 138.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":942,"name":943,"office":537,"ballotNumber":944,"currentRole":13,"headline":945,"sample":17,"party":946},"derrick-o-keefe","Derrick O'Keefe","323","COPE candidate for the School Board, ballot number 323.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":948,"name":949,"office":399,"ballotNumber":950,"currentRole":13,"headline":951,"sample":17,"party":952},"devin-clemens","Devin Clemens","128","Vancouver Liberals candidate for city council, ballot number 128.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":954,"name":955,"office":399,"ballotNumber":956,"currentRole":13,"headline":957,"sample":17,"party":958},"devyani-singh","Devyani Singh","121","COPE candidate for city council, ballot number 121.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":960,"name":961,"office":509,"ballotNumber":962,"currentRole":13,"headline":963,"sample":17,"party":964},"dominic-denofrio","Dominic Denofrio","230","OneCity candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 230.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":966,"name":967,"office":399,"ballotNumber":968,"currentRole":13,"headline":969,"sample":17,"party":970},"eric-redmond","Eric Redmond","136","Affordable Housing candidate for city council, ballot number 136.",{"name":971,"url":972},"Affordable Housing","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.affordablehousingvancouver.ca\u002F",{"slug":974,"name":975,"office":399,"ballotNumber":976,"currentRole":13,"headline":977,"sample":17,"party":978},"frances-bula","Frances Bula","146","OneCity candidate for city council, ballot number 146.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":980,"name":981,"office":399,"ballotNumber":982,"currentRole":13,"headline":983,"sample":17,"party":984},"geoff-teoli","Geoff Teoli","105","Vote Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 105.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":986,"name":987,"office":399,"ballotNumber":988,"currentRole":13,"headline":989,"sample":17,"party":13},"guy-dube","Guy Dubé","151","Independent candidate for city council, ballot number 151.",{"slug":991,"name":992,"office":537,"ballotNumber":993,"currentRole":13,"headline":994,"sample":17,"party":995},"gwen-giesbrecht","Gwen Giesbrecht","324","COPE candidate for the School Board, ballot number 324.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":997,"name":998,"office":399,"ballotNumber":999,"currentRole":13,"headline":1000,"sample":17,"party":1001},"ibrahima-cisse","Ibrahima Cisse","148","Bright Future Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 148.",{"name":802,"url":803},{"slug":1003,"name":1004,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1005,"currentRole":13,"headline":1006,"sample":17,"party":1007},"iona-bonamis","Iona Bonamis (陶思穎)","113","OneCity candidate for city council, ballot number 113.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1009,"name":1010,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1011,"currentRole":13,"headline":1012,"sample":17,"party":1013},"isabel-ochoa-prieto","Isabel Ochoa Prieto","308","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the School Board, ballot number 308.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1015,"name":1016,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1017,"currentRole":13,"headline":1018,"sample":17,"party":1019},"ishi-dinim","Ishi Dinim","326","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the School Board, ballot number 326.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1021,"name":1022,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1023,"currentRole":13,"headline":1024,"sample":17,"party":1025},"jamie-han","Jamie Han","205","COPE candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 205.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":1027,"name":1028,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1029,"currentRole":13,"headline":1030,"sample":17,"party":1031},"jarrett-hagglund","Jarrett Hagglund","100","OneCity candidate for city council, ballot number 100.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1033,"name":1034,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1035,"currentRole":1036,"headline":1037,"sample":17,"party":1038},"jas-virdi","Jas Virdi","228","Vancouver Park Board commissioner","Seeking re-election as Vancouver Park Board commissioner.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1040,"name":1041,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1042,"currentRole":13,"headline":1043,"sample":17,"party":1044},"jay-bailey","Jay Bailey","234","ABC Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 234.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1046,"name":1047,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1048,"currentRole":13,"headline":1049,"sample":17,"party":1050},"jessica-walton","Jessica Walton","118","Vancouver Liberals candidate for city council, ballot number 118.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1052,"name":1053,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1054,"currentRole":13,"headline":1055,"sample":17,"party":13},"job-zhao","Job Zhao","108","Independent candidate for city council, ballot number 108.",{"slug":1057,"name":1058,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1059,"currentRole":13,"headline":1060,"sample":17,"party":1061},"john-boychuk","John Boychuk","132","Vote Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 132.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":1063,"name":1064,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1065,"currentRole":13,"headline":1066,"sample":17,"party":1067},"john-coupar","John Coupar","134","Vancouver Liberals candidate for city council, ballot number 134.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1069,"name":1070,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1071,"currentRole":13,"headline":1072,"sample":17,"party":1073},"john-irwin","John Irwin","217","OneCity candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 217.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1075,"name":1076,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1077,"currentRole":13,"headline":1078,"sample":17,"party":13},"john-jones","John Jones","104","Independent candidate for city council, ballot number 104.",{"slug":1080,"name":1081,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1082,"currentRole":13,"headline":1083,"sample":17,"party":1084},"jon-girard","Jon Girard","204","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 204.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1086,"name":1087,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1088,"currentRole":13,"headline":1089,"sample":17,"party":1090},"jonathan-weisman","Jonathan Weisman","127","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 127.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1092,"name":1093,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1094,"currentRole":13,"headline":1095,"sample":17,"party":1096},"josh-gordon","Josh Gordon","150","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 150.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1098,"name":1099,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1100,"currentRole":13,"headline":1101,"sample":17,"party":1102},"joshua-cameron","Joshua Cameron","329","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the School Board, ballot number 329.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1104,"name":1105,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1106,"currentRole":13,"headline":1107,"sample":17,"party":1108},"joyce-gillespie","Joyce Gillespie","101","ABC Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 101.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1110,"name":1111,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1112,"currentRole":13,"headline":1113,"sample":17,"party":1114},"judith-kasiama","Judith Kasiama","120","Bright Future Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 120.",{"name":802,"url":803},{"slug":1116,"name":1117,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1118,"currentRole":13,"headline":1119,"sample":17,"party":1120},"julie-strilesky","Julie Strilesky","330","Green Party of Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 330.",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":1122,"name":1123,"office":786,"ballotNumber":1124,"currentRole":1125,"headline":1126,"sample":17,"party":1127},"kareem-allam","Kareem Allam","56","Political strategist and former mayoral chief of staff","Vancouver Liberals candidate for mayor, ballot number 56.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1129,"name":1130,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1131,"currentRole":13,"headline":1132,"sample":17,"party":1133},"kat-nystedt","Kat Nystedt","322","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 322.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1135,"name":1136,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1137,"currentRole":13,"headline":1138,"sample":17,"party":1139},"kathleen-larsen","Kathleen Larsen","123","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 123.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1141,"name":1142,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1143,"currentRole":13,"headline":1144,"sample":17,"party":1145},"keerit-jutla","Keerit Jutla","106","Vote Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 106.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":1147,"name":1148,"office":786,"ballotNumber":1149,"currentRole":1150,"headline":1151,"sample":17,"party":1152},"ken-sim","Ken Sim","54","Mayor of Vancouver","Seeking re-election as Mayor of Vancouver.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1154,"name":1155,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1156,"currentRole":13,"headline":1157,"sample":17,"party":1158},"krista-sigurdson","Krista Sigurdson","301","OneCity candidate for the School Board, ballot number 301.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1160,"name":1161,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1162,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1164,"sample":17,"party":1165},"lenny-zhou","Lenny Zhou (周楠)","144","Vancouver city councillor","Seeking re-election as Vancouver city councillor.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1167,"name":1168,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1169,"currentRole":13,"headline":1170,"sample":17,"party":1171},"leonard-vanderstar","Leonard Vanderstar","202","Independent Parks Party candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 202.",{"name":860,"url":861},{"slug":1173,"name":1174,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1175,"currentRole":13,"headline":1176,"sample":17,"party":1177},"lina-vargas","Lina Vargas","327","ABC Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 327.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1179,"name":1180,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1181,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1164,"sample":17,"party":1182},"lisa-dominato","Lisa Dominato","137",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1184,"name":1185,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1186,"currentRole":13,"headline":1187,"sample":17,"party":1188},"lorraine-lowe","Lorraine Lowe (刘黛明)","129","ABC Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 129.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1190,"name":1191,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1192,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1164,"sample":17,"party":1193},"lucy-maloney","Lucy Maloney","131",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1195,"name":1196,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1197,"currentRole":13,"headline":1198,"sample":17,"party":1199},"mandy-potter","Mandy Potter","315","Vote Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 315.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":1201,"name":1202,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1203,"currentRole":13,"headline":1204,"sample":17,"party":1205},"maria-kritikos","Maria Kritikos","311","ABC Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 311.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1207,"name":1208,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1209,"currentRole":13,"headline":1210,"sample":17,"party":1211},"marie-rogers","Marie Rogers","209","ABC Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 209.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1213,"name":1214,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1215,"currentRole":13,"headline":1216,"sample":17,"party":1217},"mark-halyk","Mark Halyk","208","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 208.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1219,"name":1220,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1221,"currentRole":13,"headline":1222,"sample":17,"party":1223},"matt-kroeker","Matt Kroeker","312","ABC Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 312.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1225,"name":1226,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1227,"currentRole":13,"headline":1228,"sample":17,"party":1229},"mayeli-alvarez","Mayeli Alvarez","219","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 219.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1231,"name":1232,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1233,"currentRole":13,"headline":1234,"sample":17,"party":1235},"melanie-cheng","Melanie Cheng","314","COPE candidate for the School Board, ballot number 314.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":1237,"name":1238,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1239,"currentRole":13,"headline":1240,"sample":17,"party":1241},"michael-robert-caditz","Michael Robert Caditz","226","Independent Parks Party candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 226.",{"name":860,"url":861},{"slug":1243,"name":1244,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1245,"currentRole":13,"headline":1246,"sample":17,"party":1247},"michael-wu","Michael Wu","145","Vancouver Liberals candidate for city council, ballot number 145.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1249,"name":1250,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1251,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1164,"sample":17,"party":1252},"mike-klassen","Mike Klassen","103",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1254,"name":1255,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1256,"currentRole":13,"headline":1257,"sample":17,"party":1258},"mohadeseh-gharib-p-arasi","Mohadeseh Gharib P. 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Williams","143","Independent candidate for city council, ballot number 143.",{"slug":1301,"name":1302,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1303,"currentRole":13,"headline":1304,"sample":17,"party":1305},"patrick-sauriol","Patrick Sauriol","142","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 142.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1307,"name":1308,"office":786,"ballotNumber":1309,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1310,"sample":17,"party":1311},"pete-fry","Pete Fry","51","Vancouver city councillor running for mayor.",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":1313,"name":1314,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1315,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1164,"sample":17,"party":1316},"peter-meiszner","Peter Meiszner","109",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1318,"name":1319,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1320,"currentRole":742,"headline":743,"sample":17,"party":1321},"preeti-faridkot","Preeti Faridkot","320",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1323,"name":1324,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1325,"currentRole":13,"headline":1326,"sample":17,"party":1327},"raj-mundra","Raj Mundra","130","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 130.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1329,"name":1330,"office":786,"ballotNumber":1331,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1310,"sample":17,"party":1332},"rebecca-bligh","Rebecca Bligh","52",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":1334,"name":1335,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1336,"currentRole":13,"headline":1337,"sample":17,"party":1338},"rebecca-hasdell","Rebecca Hasdell","114","Vote Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 114.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":1340,"name":1341,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1342,"currentRole":13,"headline":1343,"sample":17,"party":1344},"rob-nijjar","Rob Nijjar","316","ABC Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 316.",{"name":745,"url":746},{"slug":1346,"name":1347,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1348,"currentRole":13,"headline":1349,"sample":17,"party":13},"rollergirl","ROLLERGIRL","133","Independent candidate for city council, ballot number 133.",{"slug":1351,"name":1352,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1353,"currentRole":13,"headline":1354,"sample":17,"party":1355},"rory-brown","Rory Brown","302","OneCity candidate for the School Board, ballot number 302.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1357,"name":1358,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1359,"currentRole":13,"headline":1360,"sample":17,"party":1361},"sacia-burton","Sacia Burton","215","COPE candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 215.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":1363,"name":1364,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1365,"currentRole":1163,"headline":1164,"sample":17,"party":1366},"sarah-kirby-yung","Sarah 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206.",{"name":898,"url":899},{"slug":1466,"name":1467,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1468,"currentRole":13,"headline":1469,"sample":17,"party":1470},"tasha-doucas","Tasha Doucas","306","Vote Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 306.",{"name":781,"url":782},{"slug":1472,"name":1473,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1474,"currentRole":1036,"headline":1037,"sample":17,"party":1475},"tom-digby","Tom Digby","222",{"name":753,"url":754},{"slug":1477,"name":1478,"office":537,"ballotNumber":1479,"currentRole":13,"headline":1480,"sample":17,"party":1481},"travers-fenton","Travers Fenton","307","TrueBlue Vancouver candidate for the School Board, ballot number 307.",{"name":840,"url":841},{"slug":1483,"name":1484,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1485,"currentRole":13,"headline":1486,"sample":17,"party":1487},"tricia-barker","Tricia Barker","229","Vancouver Liberals candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 229.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1489,"name":1490,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1491,"currentRole":13,"headline":1492,"sample":17,"party":1493},"tyler-petersen","Tyler Petersen","214","OneCity candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 214.",{"name":42,"url":317},{"slug":1495,"name":1496,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1497,"currentRole":742,"headline":1498,"sample":17,"party":1499},"victoria-jung","Victoria Jung","107","Vancouver School Board trustee running for city council.",{"name":767,"url":768},{"slug":1501,"name":1502,"office":509,"ballotNumber":1503,"currentRole":13,"headline":1504,"sample":17,"party":1505},"wah-gee","Wah Gee","233","TEAM for a Livable Vancouver candidate for the Park Board, ballot number 233.",{"name":736,"url":737},{"slug":1507,"name":1508,"office":399,"ballotNumber":1509,"currentRole":13,"headline":1510,"sample":17,"party":1511},"yadwinder-mangat","Yadwinder Mangat","116","Bright Future Vancouver candidate for city council, ballot number 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