Pro-supply and comfortable with Squamish's shift to denser housing forms, driven in his words by finance and land scarcity; infill is 'a key goal'. He acknowledges room to expand outside the growth boundary but says it would be very costly. Has backed most development permits but balks at height where shadowing is severe. (In a 2022 advocacy-group survey he was listed as supportive of Cheema Lands, North Crumpit and Garibaldi at Squamish.) No statement specifically about buildings above six storeys was found: he has supported five- and six-storey downtown projects while opposing a large height variance in Valleycliffe on shadowing grounds, so his score on the taller-buildings statement is an inference from that pattern. [source]

“Single-family dwellings were the dominant housing form for decades and it's a housing form that has become the housing form of the elite in Squamish.”

Well documented

Frames affordability as demand exceeding supply. Wants developers treated as partners, cost-effective permitting with monitored wait times, and more ADUs, suites and tiny homes; supports the housing society creating below-market workforce housing. [source]

“We need more of it, and we need to find ways to provide more housing at pricing that is accessible to young people, seniors and those living with fixed and low incomes.”

Well documented

Calls helping unhoused people downtown with mental-health struggles the biggest challenge of the next four years. Voted for the Government Road supportive-housing lease. In a 2025 blog post he described frustration at the lack of action on the camp behind Under One Roof and personally working to get one camper into housing. [source]

“The help they need is a roof over their head and health care.”

Well documented

Supported the 2026-2035 financial plan (12.8% 2026 increase) while warning it would push some residents out of Squamish. For 2026 he says the five-year projected increases are too high and wants the next council to discuss zero-based budgeting; for Brennan Park he points to grants, reserves, community fundraising and private partnerships. [source]

“Zero-based budgeting is something that I want this next council to have a conversation on.”

Well documented

In a 2022 candidate survey run by My Sea to Sky (an advocacy group opposed to the project) he answered that he was 'supportive' of Woodfibre LNG, the FortisBC pipeline, the workcamp and the floatel, writing that 'Canadian energy is ethically produced' and that Canada should 'share its energy wealth.' On council he voted for the WLNG floatel permit in April 2024 (one of three in a 3-4 defeat), saying 'Denying this permit is not going to stop the project that's currently under construction'; moved the July 2025 two-year approval and voted against Coun. Stoner's successful shore-power amendment to it; and voted for the FortisBC workers' lodge permit. Counter-signal: he voted in favour of joining Sue Big Oil at the Oct 24, 2023 committee vote. His platform calls the environment one of Squamish's best assets, protected by smart planning and infill. [source]

Well documented

Wants regular corridor bus service from Mount Currie to West Vancouver and 15-minute local service, funded with provincial and federal help. Supports bike lanes and pedestrian safety, moved the 30 km/h downtown limit, and argues (citing Shoup and Grabar) that downtown has a parking-management problem and needs usage data. [source]

“A transit service from Mount Currie to West Vancouver was needed years ago.”

Well documented

His 2026 platform has no dedicated economy plank. He highlights District-Squamish Nation agreements as enabling future infrastructure (water and sewer, waste, recreation, housing). His site hosts 2022 posts on industrial land and tourism, not reviewed in detail here. [source]

Limited evidence