At The Sarnia Journal, we believe community media has a responsibility to do more than just report on campaigns — we need to be a platform for voters to hear directly from the people who want to represent them in Parliament. That’s why we’ve invited every candidate in Sarnia—Lambton—Bkejwanong’s federal race to share where they stand on key issues that affect our community and country.
These answers aren’t filtered through press releases or campaign messaging — they’re presented in full so voters can read them in context and understand exactly where each candidate stands. Because when you cast your ballot, you’re choosing someone to represent Sarnia—Lambton—Bkejwanong, to advocate for local priorities, and to make decisions that shape Canada’s future.
We hope this series helps voters feel informed and engaged in the democratic process. An informed community is a strong one — and that’s what local media should strive to support.
1. Why are you running to be the Member of Parliament for Sarnia—Lambton—Bkejwanong?
To Ensure Christians have a candidate that will stand up for values that put a priority on life from conception to natural death.
2. Housing affordability is a top concern across the country. What federal measures do you support to improve access to affordable and off-market housing in communities like ours?
Limit the number of people we allow in to the country, eliminate red tape and needless regulation for new builds. Drop the needless carbon tax.
3. Sarnia’s economy is heavily tied to manufacturing and chemical industries. How would your party approach industrial emissions, clean technology, and the future of jobs in regions like Chemical Valley?
To maintain any industry the government needs to eliminate the Carbon Tax and set up an environment where people want to invest in. Our energy cost and taxes are simply too high with little in return thus why industry has left Canada in droves.
4. Many Canadians are concerned about the rising cost of living. What would you and your party do to address inflation, affordability, and wage stagnation?
Lets start by dropping the carbon tax and looking at the Climate Slush Fund that was supposed tp fix weather instead of making Liberal allies wealthy.
5. International trade and tariff policies can have a direct impact on Canadian manufacturers. What is your position on Canada’s current trade policies, and how should the next government handle tariff disputes—especially those affecting local industry?
Get to the negotiating table with our greatest ally the US, quit gaslighting the people and blaming Donald Trump for 10+ years of failed climate voodoo and over taxation.
6. Canada is facing a shortage of healthcare workers, especially in rural and mid-sized communities. What federal actions would you take to improve healthcare access and support frontline workers?
Re hire unvaccinated workers that were fired during COVID which is still a human rights disgrace to this country. Perhaps less bureaucracy but the government loves wasting money on middle managment instead of front line staff..
7. Sarnia-Lambton has an aging population and limited public transit. What federal infrastructure investments would you advocate for to ensure the region remains connected, accessible, and prepared for the future?
The Feds job is to get the province and the municipality the cash, after an MP would count on the input of local officials assuming you have a council that is not self serving and is looking to get something done for the community.
8. Canada’s immigration system is under pressure, but newcomers remain essential to regional economies. How would you balance immigration targets with support for housing, settlement services, and employment opportunities in Sarnia-Lambton?
The system is under pressure because we brought toom any too fast which has exhausted our systems and ruined the housing market for a generation. Any immigration at this point needs to be limited to seasonal farm workers and those who can help the health care industry other than that there needs to be a pause.
9. With extreme weather, shoreline erosion, and Lake Huron water levels continuing to fluctuate, do you support increased federal funding for climate adaptation, environmental protection, and emergency preparedness in our region?
I thought the Carbon Tax fixed that?? I would fully support any funding for any emergency work on the shoreline....But, any other climate shange other than spring, summer, winter and fall is an out and out scam...