Voter’s guide to Revelstoke’s 2022 local election
In this guide, we've compiled all of the Mountaineer's coverage of the 2022 local election. Read about the candidates for mayor, city councillors, and school board trustees all in one place.
Revelstoke City Council
Latest in Revelstoke City Council
Q&A: We asked Revelstoke city council and mayoral candidates about the arts and environment
In the final round of the Mountaineer's Q&A series, we asked candidates to share their opinions on the environment and arts and culture in Revelstoke.
Revelstoke mayoral and council candidates focus on housing solutions during 2022 forum
The twelve nominees for Revelstoke city council and mayor participated in a moderated forum last night, Oct. 3, hosted by the Revelstoke Chamber of Commerce.
Q&A: We asked Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates about economic sectors
This week, we asked Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates about the town's diverse economic sectors.
Council defers Johnson Heights development public hearing to future council
The City council, divided on the decision during the meeting, decided to defer the decision to schedule a public hearing for a zoning bylaw amendment in Johnson Heights to the future council.
Q&A: We asked Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates about housing
In this week's Q&A with Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates, we asked about housing.
Get to know Revelstoke’s 2022 local election candidates
In round one of the election Q&A series, candidates answer two questions to help voters get to know them and what they stand for.
Event: Residents and former councillors to host session to encourage potential candidates
Former city councillors and community members are hosting an informational session "demystifying the role of being a city council member" on Wednesday, August 17, to encourage community engagement and election candidacy.
Revelstoke city puts $9 million in debt borrowing to elector process
The City of Revelstoke is proceeding to an alternative approval process for two long-term debt borrowing bylaws, one for $2 million, the other for $7 million, for a total of $9 million. If opposed, electors have until Sept. 20 to officially register their opposition.
Q&A: We asked Revelstoke city council and mayoral candidates about the arts and environment
In the final round of the Mountaineer's Q&A series, we asked candidates to share their opinions on the environment and arts and culture in Revelstoke.
Revelstoke mayoral and council candidates focus on housing solutions during 2022 forum
The twelve nominees for Revelstoke city council and mayor participated in a moderated forum last night, Oct. 3, hosted by the Revelstoke Chamber of Commerce.
Q&A: We asked Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates about economic sectors
This week, we asked Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates about the town's diverse economic sectors.
Council defers Johnson Heights development public hearing to future council
The City council, divided on the decision during the meeting, decided to defer the decision to schedule a public hearing for a zoning bylaw amendment in Johnson Heights to the future council.
Q&A: We asked Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates about housing
In this week's Q&A with Revelstoke city council and mayor candidates, we asked about housing.
Get to know Revelstoke’s 2022 local election candidates
In round one of the election Q&A series, candidates answer two questions to help voters get to know them and what they stand for.
Event: Residents and former councillors to host session to encourage potential candidates
Former city councillors and community members are hosting an informational session "demystifying the role of being a city council member" on Wednesday, August 17, to encourage community engagement and election candidacy.
Revelstoke city puts $9 million in debt borrowing to elector process
The City of Revelstoke is proceeding to an alternative approval process for two long-term debt borrowing bylaws, one for $2 million, the other for $7 million, for a total of $9 million. If opposed, electors have until Sept. 20 to officially register their opposition.