Priorities
Building on the community we call home.
Wally wants to build on what is working in Ward 10 and give consistent attention to the things that need improvement. His priorities connect everyday services with a simple expectation: residents should be able to understand what is being done, who is responsible and where things stand.
Serving the people
A response is a start.Residents also need a next step.
Wally believes a city should approach service with the same care and accountability that a business owes its customers. For City Hall, those customers are its residents, the people whose work, families and contributions keep the city moving. They deserve the attention and respect a business would give its most valued customers.
With more than 35 years in the service industry, Wally understands the frustration of sitting on hold, repeating a concern or sending multiple follow-ups just to get an answer. His experience has taught him that trust depends on how people are treated, particularly when an issue is complicated or takes time to work through. Being available, listening carefully and speaking honestly are central to that relationship.
Wally is proud of this community and wants to build on its strengths. He wants to bring that service-minded approach to Council, with greater attention to residents’ experiences and a willingness to ask questions, explore options and stay engaged.
Safer streets. Easier journeys.
The route to school, work or the park should be usable from beginning to end.
The City of Windsor announced approximately $3.3 million in Ward 10 road improvements for 2026. Wally wants to build on that investment, with attention to road conditions, traffic safety, sidewalk connections and transit access.
He would also like to explore a sidewalk connection between South Cameron and Northwood, with particular attention to pedestrian safety around the bend and students walking to and from Lajeunesse.
Wally believes Remington Park deserves serious attention, starting with listening to residents and identifying where improvements would make the greatest difference. His approach centres on working with the community and City staff to explore practical options.
- No sidewalk in the City’s records
- Sidewalk or trail on record
- School
Protect our neighbourhood.
You deserve peace of mind in the neighbourhood you call home.
“Did you lock the car?” Worrying about a break-in shouldn’t be part of your goodnight routine. Contractors should be able to finish a day’s work without wondering whether their trailers or tools will be gone by morning.
Wally wants to give these concerns serious attention by working with residents, local businesses and police to explore ways to prevent property crime. Everyday neighbourhood concerns, including missed garbage collections, tree maintenance requests and the upkeep of City property, also remain part of his focus.
Better care for our seniors.
Caring for the people who have given so much to the city we call home.
For seniors living on a fixed income, rising costs can be difficult to absorb. People who have spent decades working, raising families and contributing to our city deserve care, dignity and consideration as they grow older.
Wally believes decisions at City Hall should take seniors’ financial circumstances seriously, including the pressure of property taxes and everyday living costs. His focus is on affordability and support that helps older residents maintain their independence and quality of life.
Affordable housing. A future close to home.
Everyone deserves a place to call home that they can afford.
Your kids love the neighbourhood. They just can’t afford to stay. Moving out of the family home shouldn’t mean moving away from family, friends and the community they grew up in.
Wally believes the City should work closely with local MPPs to explore funding and practical ways to make housing more affordable. He wants those discussions grounded in what local families need and can realistically afford.
Lower taxes. Responsible spending.
Clear priorities. Better value. Respect for your tax dollars.
Wally wants to explore responsible ways to reduce the property tax burden, starting with a closer look at spending priorities, long-term costs and potential funding sources.
He believes residents deserve clear explanations of how their money is used, why spending is needed and what alternatives have been considered. His focus is on finding better value while keeping household affordability and the services residents rely on at the centre of those decisions.
Remington Park needs proper representation.
Representation that starts with listening and continues with action.
Of all the areas Wally visited during his 2022 campaign, he heard the most concerns from residents of Remington Park. While knocking on doors, he spoke with residents who felt neglected and believed their neighbourhood wasn’t receiving the attention it deserved.
Wally is committed to working with residents and City staff to address the public’s concerns and put in the work needed to deliver for the people of Remington Park.
If elected, Wally wants Remington Park residents to know they have someone to turn to. His commitment is to be available, listen, respond and follow up on their concerns. That is a commitment he stands behind.
- Remington Park planning district
- Ward 10 boundary
Good service starts with listening.
For Wally, good service means making time for people, understanding their concerns and treating them with care and respect. Residents deserve to feel that their concerns matter to the person they turn to for help.
His promise is to be there for residents, respond when they reach out and work toward better service across City Hall. Staying involved and reporting back are part of that responsibility. Whether there is progress to share or a challenge to explain, people deserve honest communication and to know where things stand.