Edited by the Juncture editors. Contact the editors · Corrections
Local stories gathered from public news sources while this area builds its own coverage.
Sheila Hall is running for deputy mayor ahead of the October 26 municipal election. She expressed major concerns regarding out-of-hand taxes and inadequate infrastructure growth in Orangeville. Her platform includes lowering the tax burden, improving sewage systems, and building affordable housing.
Sources (1)
With the upcoming municipal election, candidate Todd Taylor shared his platform. He emphasized taking pressure off residential taxpayers by driving revenue from other sources. Taylor also stressed the need for thoughtful development planning and enforcing safety rules within Orangeville.
Sources (1)
Tess Prendergast is seeking re-election as councillor ahead of the October 26 municipal election. She highlighted concerns over funding services without increasing property taxes and emphasized water security for Orangeville's groundwater reliance. Prendergast also stressed planning for future issues like extreme weather.
Sources (1)
Matthew Smith is running for council with a focus on sustainable growth and pedestrian safety in Orangeville. He noted that while taxes are always an issue, the town needs land expansion to support its tax base sustainably. Smith also highlighted the need for facility studies for Tony Rose Arena and more traffic calming measures.
Sources (1)
With the municipal election approaching, candidate Rick Stevens shared his priorities. He highlighted affordability as a major issue, urging stronger scrutiny of town spending regarding property taxes. Stevens also advocated for more thoughtful debate at council meetings.
Sources (1)
Rob Woon-Fat is running for councillor in the 2026 municipal election. He proposes a “Digital Front Door” to help residents easily understand council considerations and provide input. His platform focuses on making local government easier to participate in.
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With the municipal election approaching, incumbent Mayor Lisa Post shared her priorities. She stated that Orangeville's biggest challenge is managing growth while protecting its financial strength and quality of life. She emphasized the need for good planning across infrastructure, services, and affordability.
Sources (1)
A driver has been charged following a road rage incident that occurred on Saturday. The argument reportedly escalated to an assault, leaving a man in life-threatening condition.
Sources (1)
Summarized from public news sources, not original Juncture reporting. Open the linked sources for the full story.
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