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OneCity Vancouver

OneCity Vancouver

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Search complete. 69 mentions across 16 episodes found for "OneCity Vancouver".

Oct 23, 2026

AaronHOST
24:17
I'll have to tell this whole story one day and like review all the notes of like the inter-party dynamics that led to eventually like a successful limiting agreement and stuff.
AaronHOST
24:26
But so we were in negotiations for multiple years with OneCity and Greens.
AaronHOST
24:32
They were both more successful than Cope in 2022.
AaronHOST
24:34
And...

30 MINS LATER

SeanHOST
54:44
If you're really
AaronHOST
54:44
interested, there's a very simple way to find out what is going to happen, which is there's three documents.
AaronHOST
54:50
There's a Cope platform, a Green platform, and a OneCity platform.
AaronHOST
54:54
And they all have many ideas in different directions.
Sandy HudsonHOST
11:49
The, the person who was leading COPE, Stephanie Allen, who's, um, a wonderful activist, she stepped down, uh, when, uh, she saw the numbers and encouraged people to, to, to support, um, a, a, a candidate that could win.
Sandy HudsonHOST
12:05
And then it took a little bit longer from the OneCity candidate, William Azaroff, to step down.
Sandy HudsonHOST
12:09
Uh, so anyway, like, that, I, I find that, uh, really interesting, and it's just one of those things that to- continues to make really clear why a first-past-the-post system doesn't work, uh, in a system where you do have multiple people, um, and multiple, um, uh, political, um, tendencies running in, in a race that could, that would, you know, rather have a left or a center-left, um, um, uh, ultimate win, but could split the vote and allow someone like Ken Sim to continue to ruin, [laughs] to ruin, um, a, a city like Vancouver.
Nora LoretoHOST
12:49
Yeah, and, you know, I think that, that, that kind of negotiation, um, it is a little bit rare.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:06
Seven of them are new to council and Fry admits there will be a learning curve.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:11
Back in April, the Greens, Cope and OneCity agreed to run no more than five council candidates each and to get behind a single mayoral candidate.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:20
The Greens won five seats, Cope four and OneCity one.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:24
Mike Klassen is the only member of Sims ABC Vancouver returning to council and ABC was shut out of both the park board and the school board.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:34
Across Canada Four Canadian Armed Forces members are being remembered across the country after Saturday's fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta, and two of them were from British Columbia.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
3:14
Seven of them are new to council, and Fry admits there will be a learning curve.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
3:19
Back in April, the Greens, Cope, and OneCity agreed to run no more than five council candidates each and to get behind a single mayoral candidate.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
3:27
The Greens won five seats, Cope four, and OneCity one.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
3:31
Mike Klassen is the only member of CIM's ABC Vancouver returning to council, and ABC was shut out of both the park board and the school board.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
3:41
Across Canada, Four Canadian Armed Forces members are being remembered across the country after Saturday's fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta, and two of them were from British Columbia.
Andrea ReimerGUEST
4:40
I think the big loser, I mean, obviously Ken Sim and his crew.
Andrea ReimerGUEST
4:44
But I think the other surprise was OneCity.
Andrea ReimerGUEST
4:46
Like Pete clearly got there on the steam of Cope and OneCity.
Andrea ReimerGUEST
4:51
but one city uh didn't get anything reciprocal from cope and green so that's kind of interesting for the um for the next four years and what that's going to look like they didn't do too bad on school board uh one city but uh otherwise it was very much a tight cope green block biggest surprise of the night though none of that doug mccallum i mean oh my god oh my
Jody VanceGUEST
5:17
15% of voters showed up to vote.
Rachael SegalHOST
5:27
And I said, sir, did you say Doug McCallum? And he, that's what we saw on election night.
Rachael SegalHOST
5:32
That was fascinating.
Rachael SegalHOST
5:34
Before we go on to like the rest of the region, Andrea, maybe can you just give us some insight as somebody who sat at the council table, um, and is more connected with these parties, COPE, the Greens, and what's the other one? OneCity.
Stephen QuinnHOST
1:44
Incumbent Mayor Ken Sim lost to Pete Fry.
Stephen QuinnHOST
1:47
The progressive parties COPE, the Green Party, and OneCity swept nearly every elected position.
Stephen QuinnHOST
1:53
And not just in Vancouver, it appears that British Columbians were in the mood for something new at city halls across much of the province, with incumbent mayors and councils swept aside for change candidates.
Stephen QuinnHOST
2:04
So what does this mean for Metro Vancouver's municipalities in the next four years? And how will those winning candidates impact their respective municipalities' relationship with the province? I'm Stephen Quinn.

13 MINS LATER

Stephen QuinnHOST
15:29
The idea was to not split the progressive vote.
Stephen QuinnHOST
15:33
Well, that was largely successful in this election.
Stephen QuinnHOST
15:37
City council now consists of four Green councilors, four COPE councilors, one from OneCity, and one from ABC.
Stephen QuinnHOST
15:44
The only surviving ABC councilor is Mike Klassen.
speaker_1CORRESPONDENT
5:16
Sims ABC Vancouver also lost its majority on council.
speaker_1CORRESPONDENT
5:21
Green, Cope, and OneCity candidates were leading for most council seats and won every seat on school board and park board.
speaker_1CORRESPONDENT
5:28
On council, Fry was one of Sims' toughest critics.
speaker_1CORRESPONDENT
5:31
He opposed ABC's attempt to scrap the elected park board, and its pause on new supportive housing.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:15
Sims ABC Vancouver also lost its majority on council.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:19
Green, Cope, and OneCity candidates were leading for most council seats and won every seat on school board and park board.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:26
On council, Fry was one of Sims' toughest critics.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:30
He opposed ABC's attempt to scrap the elected park board and its pause on new supportive housing.
Ian BushfieldHOST
7:11
Pete Fry doesn't quite have the votes to do anything with his Greens, right? There's five of them.
Ian BushfieldHOST
7:18
So he'll need to either convince a OneCity, Mike Klassen, or some of the Cope to go along with him.
Ian BushfieldHOST
7:23
I suspect the Greens will probably even break a lot.
Ian BushfieldHOST
7:26
on individual votes, but because that's just the nature of that party.

26 MINS LATER

Matthew NaylorHOST
33:30
So really the biggest rebuke that the voters of 2026 were sending was to the voters of 2022, who apparently got it
Ian BushfieldHOST
33:38
all wrong.
Ian BushfieldHOST
33:39
I wanted to come back to OneCity to just bring us full circle.
Ian BushfieldHOST
33:43
You argued OneCity had a terrible night, but in some ways it was their best night by electing three candidates to school board and one to council.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:15
Well, I'm gonna stay on a municipal tone 'cause it's kind of interesting and it has some names that you'll remember.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:20
How politics turns out, Amanda Burrows was defeated in the nomination, uh, for the OneCity mayoral campaign, uh, which was in the spring.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:28
OneCity bravely set out to nominate a mayor and run and contest that job.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:33
William Azaeff ran in a hard... won in a hard-fought contest.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:37
Amanda Burrows was defeated, not, uh, you know, overwhelmingly, but defeated.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:41
So, um, she was very principled about it.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:44
Then, uh, as these things do turn, OneCity decided not to run a mayoral candidate after all.
Geoff MeggsHOST
69:49
Azaroff pulled out in favor of Pete Fry.

6 more episodes mention OneCity Vancouver.

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