TrueBlue Vancouver's 2026 platform, section by section
Every commitment in TrueBlue Vancouver's 2026 Full Election Platform, sorted by the party's own sections, with the PDF page for each one and the government that would have to act. The party runs candidates for City Council and School Board.
THE DOCUMENT
What is in the TrueBlue Vancouver 2026 Full Election Platform
TrueBlue Vancouver published its 2026 Full Election Platform as a 49-page PDF under the slogan "Take Back Our Vancouver." It opens with the party's priorities, among them lower taxes, strong policing, treatment and recovery, roads and parking, and parental involvement in schools. The policies follow in sections, from climate and housing to schools and transit. The PDF gives no publication date.
Each policy in the PDF has three parts. "Our commitment" states what the party would do. "What this means" and "Implementation" follow with general steps that repeat from policy to policy, such as assessing cost before acting and publishing results. These pages list the "Our commitment" text as the party's commitments. We added one thing the PDF does not give: which government would have to act, and why.
Some policies are printed in more than one section with the same words. The zoning policy, for example, appears under climate, housing and public spaces. We list each repeated policy once, in the section where it fits best, and say on the other section's page where it went. The PDF says on page 2 that it takes the party's supplied policy commitments and presents them as a full election platform.
This is the party describing its own plans
The 2026 Full Election Platform is a campaign document. We checked it on . Every page in this section reports what the party says it would do, gives the PDF page for each commitment, and adds who would have to act. voche.me wrote these pages. The party did not write or approve them.
ELEVEN SECTIONS
The platform, section by section
Climate Change, Heat and Fires
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to climate change, heat, & fires is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Housing and Homelessness
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to housing & homelessness is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Human Rights
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to human rights is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Local Government and Democracy
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to local government & democracy is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Mental Health, Drugs and Addiction
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to mental health, drugs, & addiction is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Public Safety and Policing
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to public safety & policing is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Public Spaces and Services
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to public spaces & services is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Reconciliation and Indigenous Nations
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to reconciliation & indigenous nations is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Schools and Public Education
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to schools & public education is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Transit and Getting Around
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to transit & getting around is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
Miscellaneous Topics
TrueBlue Vancouver's approach to misc. topics is organized around the following commitments.Read the section
WHO WOULD HAVE TO ACT
Which government each commitment depends on
The platform does not say which government holds each power. We added it for every commitment. City Council, the Park Board and the School Board are the three bodies on the October 17 ballot. Where a commitment needs the province, the federal government or a regional body, the party can only ask.
ALL 52 COMMITMENTS
Search every commitment
Showing all 52 commitments, grouped by chapter
Energy-Efficient Buildings, Flooding and Urban HeatClimate Change, Heat and Fires
Affordability, Rentals and ZoningHousing and Homelessness
Homelessness, Building Safety and Property TaxesHousing and Homelessness
Budgeting, Good Governance and EngagementLocal Government and Democracy
Crisis Response, Overdoses and TreatmentMental Health, Drugs and Addiction
Police Funding, Accountability and Upstream Causes of CrimePublic Safety and Policing
Fitness and Sports Facilities, Green Space and Public WashroomsPublic Spaces and Services
Languages, Place Names and Residential SchoolsReconciliation and Indigenous Nations
Land, Housing and GovernanceReconciliation and Indigenous Nations
Bullying, Police in Schools and Student InvolvementSchools and Public Education
History, Critical Thinking and Student SupportSchools and Public Education
Driving, Parking, Bike Lanes and TransitTransit and Getting Around
ON THE BALLOT
The TrueBlue Vancouver candidates behind this
City Council
School Board
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Questions about the 2026 Full Election Platform
What is in TrueBlue Vancouver's 2026 platform?
TrueBlue Vancouver's 2026 Full Election Platform has sections on climate, housing and homelessness, human rights, local government, mental health and drugs, policing, public spaces, reconciliation, schools, transportation, and a last group of other topics. This site has a page for each section and its chapters.
Who are TrueBlue Vancouver's candidates in the 2026 Vancouver election?
Naomi Chocyk is TrueBlue Vancouver's candidate for City Council. Blair Coleman and Travers Fenton are running for School Board. The City's final school trustee list also carries Naomi Chocyk as a School Board candidate, so she is on the ballot twice. The official candidate list shows no TrueBlue candidate for mayor or Park Board.
What are TrueBlue Vancouver's top priorities?
The party lists its priorities as affordable homes and strong neighbourhoods, lower taxes and responsible spending, safe streets and strong policing, treatment, recovery and mental health, better roads, parking and transit, a city where business can thrive, clean and safe public spaces, better schools and parental involvement, an accountable City Hall, and equal treatment for every Vancouverite (platform, page 2).
Does TrueBlue Vancouver's platform include costs or targets?
The commitments give no dollar figures, percentage targets or deadlines. Each policy says the party would assess cost and operational impact before acting, use measurable objectives where practical and publish outcomes (platform, page 6).
Where can I read the TrueBlue Vancouver platform PDF?
The party publishes the PDF on its website, truebluevancouver.com, as its 2026 Full Election Platform. On this site, every commitment links to its page in that PDF, so you can read the party's own wording next to our summary.
Could TrueBlue Vancouver carry out its platform if it wins?
TrueBlue is running one candidate for City Council, where a decision needs a majority of the 11 votes, and candidates for School Board. Many commitments sit with Council, but others need the Park Board, the Police Board, TransLink, the Province or the federal government. Each commitment on these pages is labelled with the body that would have to act.
Who wrote these pages about the TrueBlue Vancouver platform?
voche.me, an independent guide to the 2026 Vancouver election, wrote these pages from the party's own PDF. TrueBlue Vancouver did not write or approve them. Every commitment is reported as something the party says it would do.
Other parties
We build a section like this for any party on the Vancouver ballot that publishes a full platform document. Every party is also covered on the same ten issues, side by side, so a shorter platform is compared on equal terms.
Sources
Every commitment on this page comes from the party's own material, marked SAYS SO ITSELF. It proves what the party says it would do. Who holds each power is our own addition, from the sources listed after it.
- TrueBlue Vancouver 2026 Full Election Platform, 49-page PDF SAYS SO ITSELFTrueBlue Vancouver · checked