The city government has only about nine per cent of the power and resources of the provincial and federal governments. What we do have is the largest and most visible impact on people’s daily lives. The task of being your councillor is endlessly challenging and fascinating, and I am grateful for the opportunity.
FORUM: Turbulent time to take a seat (Jan. 2023)
January 24th, 2023 · Comments Off on FORUM: Turbulent time to take a seat (Jan. 2023)
NEWS: Saxe victorious in Ward 11 (Nov. 2022)
November 22nd, 2022 · 1 Comment
Dianne Saxe won with a margin of just 123 votes. She replaces Mike Layton who chose not to run in order to spend more time with his young family. The Gleaner approached Councillor-elect Saxe and asked about her reflections on the campaign, the riding, and what University—Rosedale residents can expect.
NEWS: Taking the pulse at campaign parties (Nov. 2022)
November 22nd, 2022 · Comments Off on NEWS: Taking the pulse at campaign parties (Nov. 2022)
Gleaner writer visits the top three candidates on election night By Marisa Kelly I arrive at the Pilot Tavern at 8:00 pm on Monday, Oct. 24. The former Yonge Street club and jazz bar now resides in Yorkville. It’s now a restaurant venue offering live music, and there is a pride flag proudly in the […]
NEWS: Reflecting on the campaign (Nov. 2022)
November 22nd, 2022 · Comments Off on NEWS: Reflecting on the campaign (Nov. 2022)
The Gleaner reached out to the top performing candidates to get their take on such a competitive race.
CITY ELECTION 2022: Q & A with councillor candidates (Oct 2022)
October 19th, 2022 · Comments Off on CITY ELECTION 2022: Q & A with councillor candidates (Oct 2022)
In every election, the Gleaner asks local candidates a series of relevant questions about where they stand to allow the reader, and presumably the voter, to comparison shop. These are their answers. The election is Oct. 24.
FOCUS: Greens tap Dianne Saxe (Spring 2022)
April 11th, 2022 · Comments Off on FOCUS: Greens tap Dianne Saxe (Spring 2022)
o return to Queen’s Park as an MPP with the Green Party of Ontario. The former provincial Environment Commissioner’s role was abolished in 2019 by the Ford government. Her plan, she says, is to push the province to tackle the climate crisis with authority.
