Road infrastructure continues to be the #1 issue for Ward 4 residents and as such is my #1 focus.
$8,674,000 spent on road infrastructure in Ward 4 in 2023-2026. This adds up to 26% of the total Rural and Gravel Resurfacing CKL budget.
Every Spring I do my own “Roads Assessment” by driving every road throughout the ward.
Learn more about how Dan tackles road maintenance in Ward 4 by going to the two PDF's shown below
Are essential for the health and prosperity for our Ward 4 communities and give a place for our small town spirit to thrive!
$7,571,000 spent on Ward 4 infrastructure in 2023-2026
$760,000 annual subsidization towards water treatment plants
Learn more about how Dan keeps his eye on Ward 4 libraries, arenas, parks, community centres and water treatment plants by going to the PDF below:
Ward 4 – State of Good Repair
Promoting our agri-business is of immense importance, and I stand on guard with Farmers to protect their land and way of life. I pay close attention to various CKL initiatives including:
Roughly 30% of our residents are without a local family doctor. Having access to primary care for everyone is an undeniable right of every Canadian citizen. I've been on the Kawartha Lakes Health Care Initiative Board since 2015 where I bring my 17 years of experience working in the family physician community (as a continuing medical education facilitator), and continue to put shoulder to the wheel to attract family doctors to Kawartha Lakes.
The City Budget
My many years of experience working with large complex budgets, business forecasting, acquisitions and more have given me a financial acumen where I help keep Kawartha Lakes on track for a financially sound future. I also analyze the budget line by line to ensure fiscal responsibility.
Property Tax Explained
There are three key reasons why property tax is almost always more than the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Please click onto the PDF below to get a better understanding about how your Property Tax is valued.
The lack of public transit connecting our communities is a huge barrier to many. For youth who cannot afford a car, it limits their ability to land rewarding employment; for seniors who do not drive, their healthcare is compromised if appointments are missed; parents must curtail their work hours to ferry their children to specialized schools; and it means lack of access to a variety of community programs for those who do not drive or own a car.
I am fighting for affordable, dependable public transit to connect our communities to each other and to Lindsay and Fenelon Falls.



We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.