Enderby2026 election guide

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Huck Galbraith emphasizes infill, fewer development barriers and practical disaster mitigation. Galbraith supports water infrastructure, low business taxes and faster licensing, accessibility and joint advocacy on Highway 97A. Would prioritize water storage and FireSmart measures over imposing costly carbon mandates. Would limit public conservation purchases to watershed protection or functional public parks; prefers lower-value, non-agricultural land if expansion is necessary. Supports low commercial taxes, faster approvals and perpetual business licences.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Roxanne Davyduke supports infill and clustered housing, emergency preparedness and partnerships with neighbouring governments and Indigenous communities. Davyduke calls for coordinated food-security work, accessible community spaces and a united case for provincial action on Highway 97A. Supports conservation purchases when there is clear public benefit and community support, while using serviced land and redevelopment first. Would strengthen FireSmart work, watershed protection and emergency communication and planning. Calls for collaborative food, health-care recruitment and Highway 97A advocacy.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Dave Ramey supports infill, emergency assistance for vulnerable residents and stronger relationships with Splatsin. Ramey calls for arts support, local food-growing skills, further discussion of a community-owned clinic model and alternative approaches to Highway 97A congestion. Supports a vulnerable-persons registry, more heating and cooling centres and expanded heat-pump rebates. Favours continued arts funding and investigating a community-owned clinic approach. Opposes the proposed highway couplet, wants bypass options considered and advocates a lower Canyon Road speed limit and an advance left-turn signal.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Ryan Sheepwash supports using already-developed land, expanding water treatment and seeking outside funding. Sheepwash emphasizes partnerships with Splatsin, local businesses and volunteers, accessible recreation and a coordinated demand for a provincial Highway 97A plan. Supports conservation where environmental benefit and cost are justified, exploring grants, partnerships and donations before giving up sensitive land. Would expand and improve water treatment, with provincial and federal funding sought to reduce local costs. Supports practical emissions reductions through energy efficiency, compact development and walking and cycling connections.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Tundra Baird supports infill on existing residential land, water-treatment expansion, FireSmart work and arts and community gardening. Baird calls for timely factual communication and traffic improvements at Canyon Road and Knight Avenue. Supports infill and expanding the water-treatment plant. Calls for a turn lane at Canyon Road and a full traffic signal at Knight Avenue. The public-funds conservation question and several other questions contain no substantive answer; no position is inferred.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Sarah Yerhoff supports clustered and infill housing, climate-resilient planning and protection of water and natural areas. Yerhoff calls for accessible public spaces, stronger community gardening, early First Nations engagement and data-backed Highway 97A advocacy. Supports public conservation purchases; would consider sensitive-land development only after alternatives, ecological assessment, consultation and mitigation. Supports energy-efficient municipal facilities, active transportation and greenhouse-gas targets in capital planning. Would expand municipal community gardens with water, fencing and storage, and pursue provincial timelines for highway improvements.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.

Growth, services and community priorities · Candidate questionnaire

In CFNO’s separate questionnaire, Lynn Serhan emphasizes downtown renewal, diverse housing, water protection and climate-resilient infrastructure. Serhan supports coordination among volunteers and neighbouring governments, community gardens, accessible cultural spaces and data-backed provincial highway advocacy. Supports FireSmart planning, fire and flood protection, resilient infrastructure and cleaner buildings and transportation. Would assess ecological, financial and community effects before agreeing to conservation purchases. Calls for structural and utility support for community gardens and a regional case for Highway 97A improvements.

Published: September 22, 2026 (CFNO page date; answer revision dates not exposed). Reviewed: October 8, 2026.

Candidate-authored CFNO Vital Vote response, separate from the OKLV questionnaire. Proposals and claimed outcomes are not adopted policy or an audited voting record.