A referendum for the future
The votes are counted, the winners declared, and the dust has settled.
What to make of the election that was
It's time to vote
Today, October 27, is Municipal Election Day in Waterloo Region. Because so much depends on the outcome of this election,
Myth #5: "LRT won't benefit me."
Over the years, we’ve spoken with citizens all across Waterloo Region about LRT, and we’ve come across both
Myth #4: "We will be $1.6 billion in debt by 2024."
Yesterday, we covered how cancelling ION would result in an additional half a billion dollars’ road costs, straining regional taxpayers
Myth #3: "Cancelling LRT will lower your taxes."
Earlier this week, we explained how regional taxpayers would pay more in cancellation than finishing construction, and how LRT operation
TriTAG calls on Aissa to disclose transit plan
Municipal candidates opposed to ION light rail asked to provide details on what they would build instead
The Tri-Cities Transport
Myth 2 Cost Estimate methodology
In debunking Myth 2, we estimated the cost of running bus service to equal ION’s ridership in 2017 to
Myth #2: "LRT will cost more to operate than buses"
Yesterday, we showed how ION construction will be cheaper to finish than to cancel. Today, we’ll talk about operating
Myth #1: "We can save money by cancelling LRT"
ION opponents claim that we can still save money by cancelling the project now. But there’s no getting around
Mythbusting the election: A week-long series
Monday: Myth #1 "We can save money by cancelling LRT"
Tuesday: Myth #2 "LRT will be more