Six have announced they are running so far in the riding in the federal election
The Citizen reached out to the candidates running in the 2019 federal election and we asked them for brief comments on four topics of interest to constituents here in the Cowichan-Malahat-Langford region. Those topics include: environment and climate change, economic development, kids and families and health care. This is part three of a four-part series outlining their responses. Today's topic is Kids and Families.
There are now six candidates in the riding for federal election
Five candidates were asked 12 questions about everything from climate change to drug addiction
Residents asked what candidates would do about drainage, the Kent quarry and the cultural hub
Surrey Centre, which embraces a large part of the city's north end, includes Royal Heights, Bridgeview, Whalley and parts of Guildford
The Fleetwood-Port Kells riding contains Fleetwood, Clayton, Fraser Heights, Port Kells and East Newton
All-candidates meeting last week one of many to hear from those seeking office
Goal of the Vote Bus project is to see the highest voter turnout ever in Chilliwack-Hope
The Citizen reached out to the candidates running in the 2019 federal election
The South Surrey-White Rock riding was created in 2013 and was first contested in 2017 in a by-election
The local candidates are running for a seat in the House of Commons
This riding, created in 2013, takes in parts of Langley, South Surrey-White-Rock-Cloverdale and Fleetwood-Port Kells
Candidates eventually go off-script when discussing affordability options
Local federal candidates weigh in on issues affecting Semiahmoo Peninsula residents
In fact, taking a selfie while you're voting is illegal under the Canada Elections Act
Surrey-Newton's boundaries are from 88th Avenue to Highway 10, with 120th Street its western boundary and 144th Street its east
Election day in Canada is Oct. 21
Accessibility, affordability and housing top of mind for self-advocates
Students ask questions before participating in their own vote