The red tape at the city is hindering everyone. I will streamline processes and make sure things are done efficiently and effectively.

We will deploy more law-enforcement officers or contractors to ensure speed limits are maintained. If we don't have the resources, may be we could use (sworn-in) volunteers that will be empowered to enforce the by-laws and provide more camera to be used by the volunteers.

Shortcutting often occurs due to construction detours. I've written a policy committing to smarter and accelerated construction. https://www.cheryllwatson.ca/smart-construction

I support the change to 40km/h, but we can do more to help support communities as they deal with shortcutting, speeding and other dangerous behaviours. I believe the Vision Zero model the City has adopted is working, and that by continuing to offer traffic safety activations to communities throughout the city, we can make steady progress to further reduce accidents and fatalities. The key to Vision Zero is maintaining momentum - we can’t let good results lure us into complacency.

I have fought for anti-shortcutting actions. We need to give voice to the areas not the drivers in this case. I will continue to do so.

This is an ongoing issue that needs to finally be resolved. I don't have the final answer yet, but it is on my "to solve list".

If elected mayor, I will first meet with three reps of each Community League (President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Community League) Listen to their concerns and then call a general meeting with all the Community Leagues to discuss solutions to their common problems. Prior to the general meeting, the 3 reps from each league will have consulted with their general membership.

Yes, especially given their important role creating vibrant and engaged communities. I'm excited to see the how the results of the new opportunities community leagues now have to generate additional revenue allow them to expand their programing.

I will commit to maintaining the Community League Operating Grant. It is critical that the City continues to fund and support Community Leagues in the delivery of community infrastructure and services across Edmonton. Community Leagues are critical partners to ensuring Edmontonians access the services they need to live, play, and thrive now but also in the decades to come. There needs to be a recommitment to Community Leagues and the role they play in our communities. However, I am deeply concerned by the Province of Alberta’s decision to cut the Community Facility Enhancement Program and other grants and funding opportunities that Community Leagues require to maintain and enhance community infrastructure. As Mayor, I would advocate for and with the Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues to ensure that Community Leagues are able to access consistent funding sources from the Province to address their community infrastructure and programming needs. We need to work together to address these funding gaps to ensure that Community Leagues can continue to serve communities in Edmonton for another 100 years and beyond.

Yes. We also need to ensure partnerships between CL and other entities like senior centres to ensure we run all efficiently and have the greatest impact to neighbourhoods.