Municipal planning and zoning decisions shape where and how housing is built, while balancing affordability, infrastructure, and neighbourhood needs.
Housing that puts people first: Focus on advocacy and resources for social housing and shelter support., incentives for new developments of co-operative housing, resulting in a place to call home with stable rent, pushing back on for-profit corporations and multi-home owners for detached houses, semi-detached houses, and townhouses, protecting our residents from exploitative landlords and moving forward with Windsor’s Residential Rental Licensing program.
Kat Pasquatch
Candidate for Windsor
Pledged to shift the city’s focus toward building deeply affordable housing.
pledged to address core livability issues—such as cleanliness, safety, and beautification—and prioritize a permanent location for the central library
Fred Francis
Candidate for Windsor
Reaffirmed his focus to expand housing through a 70% reduction in development charges and a 5,000-home expansion in Sandwich South, while opposing four-unit builds on all residential lots.
Drew Dilkins
Candidate for Windsor