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› The most Canadian saying might not be from Canada, eh?› Mammoth push past previous struggles vs. Oilers› Marty York: Study finds most Canadians don’t want school board trustees who support political violence› Terence Corcoran: Stelco caught in an unwinnable trade war› Jamie Sarkonak: Galloway trial going poorly for defendant who chose to represent herself› Ramona Coelho: Ottawa keeps mucking up MAID› Michael Higgins: A Nobel Peace Prize for defending rapists and murderers› Can a widower claim a share of his late wife’s inheritance from her father’s estate?› John Robson: Only a fool would recognize a Palestinian state that doesn’t exist› ‘Call them out’: AI data centres becoming an Ontario municipal election issue› The most Canadian saying might not be from Canada, eh?› Mammoth push past previous struggles vs. Oilers› Marty York: Study finds most Canadians don’t want school board trustees who support political violence› Terence Corcoran: Stelco caught in an unwinnable trade war› Jamie Sarkonak: Galloway trial going poorly for defendant who chose to represent herself› Ramona Coelho: Ottawa keeps mucking up MAID› Michael Higgins: A Nobel Peace Prize for defending rapists and murderers› Can a widower claim a share of his late wife’s inheritance from her father’s estate?› John Robson: Only a fool would recognize a Palestinian state that doesn’t exist› ‘Call them out’: AI data centres becoming an Ontario municipal election issue
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Help Shape The Tyee’s Civic Election Reporting

The Tyee ·
Help Shape The Tyee’s Civic Election Reporting

On Oct. 17, British Columbians will go to the polls to elect mayors, councillors, school trustees, regional district representatives and other local government politicians who are responsible for everything from policing to urban planning to garbage pickup.

B.C. has 161 municipalities (including big cities such as Vancouver and Surrey, small towns like Creston, villages like Ashcroft and districts like New Hazelton) and dozens of regional districts and school boards. Even though municipal elections tend to get less attention and smaller voter turnouts than provincial and federal elections, we know our readers are particularly passionate about local politics. This is the level of government, after all, that determines whether your local pool will be replaced, how much new housing will be built and whether a bike lane will get added to a busy street.

At The Tyee, we like to provide a regional and a provincial view, although we’ll also be keeping close tabs on Vancouver. But no matter where you live in the province, we want to know the issues that matter most to you. Your responses to the survey below will influence how our small but mighty team of reporters covers this election.

A note on how to formulate your answers: Try providing a clear topic and posing questions a reporter might be able to answer. For example:

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5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on thetyee.ca — the content belongs to The Tyee.

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