Transparency. Fiscal responsibility. Community. Three commitments guiding a common-sense voice for Ward 3.
I've called Waterloo Region home for 30 years, and for the past three and a half, Wilmot Township has been my community. With a background in technology, consulting, and real estate, I've spent my career solving problems and building relationships — skills our council table needs right now. When I'm not working, you'll find me outdoors with my two children, tending our bees and chickens, which has only deepened my appreciation for the land we're lucky to call home.
I'm running because Ward 3 needs a strong, steady voice. After wild swings in our tax rate and budgeting decisions made too late, we need a real plan residents can see coming, not a headline every January. As pressure mounts on our farmland and groundwater, our council needs to fight to protect these fragile resources I know firsthand.
I'm asking for your support to bring transparency, fiscal responsibility, and genuine community input back to Wilmot's council — for the neighbours here today, and for those who would call Ward 3 home after us.
Residents deserve to know what decisions are being made in their name, before they're finalized — not after.
Every dollar collected should be spent carefully, with a clear plan for the long term.
Decisions affecting Baden and every corner of Ward 3 should start with the people who live here.
These are the conversations already happening across our township. Here's where I stand, and what I'll bring to the council table.
A capacity constraint in the Mannheim service area — which partly supplies Wilmot — was identified in late 2025, and the Region has since asked the province to pause new water-taking permits. Independent monitoring has also flagged a sustained decline in local groundwater levels dating back to 2019–2020, with local advocates cautioning that staying "within permit" isn't the same as being sustainable.
The Region of Waterloo has been assembling roughly 770 acres of prime agricultural land in Wilmot for an industrial site, a process that has stretched on for years with landowners describing pressure to sell and, in some cases, the threat of expropriation. A community report released in early 2026 argued the process lacked meaningful public consultation and put both farmland and groundwater resources at risk.
Wilmot's 2025 budget opened with a proposed 50% property tax increase before council negotiated it down to just over 18%. The 2026 budget — the township's first under new "strong mayor" powers — started at a proposed 9.7% increase and was ultimately reduced to 9.1% after council amendments, following an outside financial review that found the township holds among the lowest capital reserves per capita in the province.
With new "strong mayor" powers now in place for the head of council, and residents increasingly paying attention to how budget and land-use decisions get made, there's a real opportunity to build more trust between council and the community it serves.
Get updates on the campaign, upcoming town halls, and where things stand on the issues that matter to Ward 3.
Have a concern about your street, your water, or your taxes? I want to hear it directly.
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