I was born and raised in Windsor. I went to school here, I studied here, and everything I've built is here. This is home. It's the only place I've ever wanted to build something.
My work with the mental health, special needs and homeless community showed me how the system leaves people behind. Not because no one cares — but because too much of what we do is intervention after the crisis, not prevention before it. A missed callback, a waitlist that doesn't move, a form stuck on someone's desk: for some people, that delay changes the course of their lives. The same is true of how we develop our city — when growth isn't planned responsibly, the costs don't show up on paper. They show up on our streets, in our basements, and in the people who can no longer afford to stay.
I want to address the conditions that create these problems — before someone ends up in an emergency room, a shelter, or a cell. Before a neighbourhood gets built without the infrastructure to support it. That's why I'm running.
I co-founded and direct a mental health clinic in Windsor offering TMS — transcranial magnetic stimulation — a treatment for depression, anxiety, addictions and many other brain health challenges, especially for people who haven't been helped by medication. Running that clinic gave me a front-row seat to what happens when someone falls through the cracks.
I started as a sales rep and became general manager — responsible for staff, budgets and results. I know how to read a financial statement, and I know that decisions made without understanding the numbers have consequences real people end up living with.
I want to use it — dig into the budget, ask the questions that need asking, and make sure decisions are actually understood before they're approved. Then explain what it all means to residents in plain language, not city-hall jargon.
If you bring a concern to me, you get a response. If something is moving forward, I'll tell you when. If it's stalled, I'll tell you why. If it isn't going to happen, I'll explain why and what would need to change.
No vague replies. No going quiet. Every six months I'll publish a public update on my commitments — so four years from now you won't have to take my word for it. You'll have a record you can check yourself.
Everything I've built is already here. My clinic is in Windsor. My life is in Windsor. I'm not fitting this around a career somewhere else, and I'm not using it as a step toward something bigger. Ward 1 gets all my time, not what's left of it.
You bring it to me. I carry it from there.
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