Sam’s Blog

One of the things I enjoy most about living and working in Vancouver-False Creek, is that within a couple blocks of my home and office, I get to hear the energetic sounds of children playing outside Elsie Roy Elementary. It is a terrific sound of vibrance and life in the middle of the bustle of downtown. I often think about how fortunate we are to have an education system that is one of the best in the world, but I also recognize how much more we can do.

Congratulations to Premier Christy Clark and the BC Liberals for a tremendous victory.  I will be honoured to serve in a BC Liberal government and represent the residents of Vancouver-False…

During this campaign, I have very much enjoyed the opportunity to listen to the perspectives of the voters of Vancouver-False Creek, and to share some of my ideas. Voters deserve…

Governments collect and administer a tremendous amount of data. With the advent of the internet it is now easy to share that data. Many governments have started initiatives to allow…

The Vancouver False Creek riding is truly blessed to have one of the greatest concentrations of arts and cultural activities and facilities in the country. Arts and culture entertains us,…

Voting in a BC Provincial Election has never been easier. If you vote at an Advance Poll you can beat the rush and still have your vote counted on election…

I will be hosting an on-line video Town Hall meeting on Wednesday, May 8th at 7:30 pm. This is an opportunity for residents of Vancouver-False Creek to learn my perspectives on…

The feeling defies description.  I was center stage at the closing ceremony of the 2006 Torino Winter Olympics to accept the Olympic flag on behalf of Vancouver and the 2010…

I am committed to making every neighbourhood in Vancouver-False Creek wonderful places to live and ensuring that residents enjoy a high quality, environmentally sustainable lifestyle. I often have to explain…

Vancouver, like many major cities, has a significant problem with drug related crime and disorder. In the late 1800s when Vancouver had only 5000 people there was so much concern…