
Local Government Experience. pragmatic approach.
Vote for a Village!
Local Government Experience. pragmatic approach.
Vote for a Village!
Vote for a Village!
Vote for a Village!
Neil has been a contributing member to the community through volunteerism in many different roles including the last 2 years on the Advisory Planning Commission. He also has volunteered in many of the fun community events that have benefited the Cumberland Community Forest.
This position will benefit from Neil's 14 years of experience inside local government . In addition to this, he has 9 years of past experience on the board of Mount Cain Alpine Park Society, including 3 years as Chair. He has served as a Federal Forestry Scientist, Environmental Consultant with experience in remote logistics and First Nat
This position will benefit from Neil's 14 years of experience inside local government . In addition to this, he has 9 years of past experience on the board of Mount Cain Alpine Park Society, including 3 years as Chair. He has served as a Federal Forestry Scientist, Environmental Consultant with experience in remote logistics and First Nations capacity-building, as well as an IT manager in municipal government. All of these roles contribute to a well-rounded view of governance.
As an active member of the community of Cumberland for the last 13 years, Neil has seen the many changes that have taken place, and feels improvements to the village should also reflect the need to keep Cumberland affordable for existing residents, particularly those on a fixed income. I would be looking at new initiatives with a lens towards 'need to have vs. nice to have'.
It's not a slogan, it's a philosophy. Where our community isn't defined by an imaginary line on an endless sprawl. We are in a community surrounded by agriculture and forest. That defines the village. It also defines our climate resilience, our food security, our recreational buffer and our sense of place. Although the die was cast when
It's not a slogan, it's a philosophy. Where our community isn't defined by an imaginary line on an endless sprawl. We are in a community surrounded by agriculture and forest. That defines the village. It also defines our climate resilience, our food security, our recreational buffer and our sense of place. Although the die was cast when the OCP was overrun many years ago, I still feel the best chance to maintain a village is to have a strong adherence to a strong OCP. It's a living document that reflects the hard work, volunteerism and vision of members of our community. Our duty as council should be to carry out this vision.
Neil Borecky is a resident of Cumberland for the past 14 years. Perhaps you've seen his renegade stop on the garden tour, dodged his children on First Street, read his articles in the CVC collective, or heard one of his talks during the science pub nights. He is a strong advocate for adherence to the OCP.
Copyright © 2022 Neil Borecky for Cumberland Council - Authorized by Neil Borecky, Financial agent. cumberlandborecky@gmail.com
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