By Matt Flood Windsorites made their voices known as they elected their new municipal government Oct. 22. Voters hit the streets across Ontario to vote for mayors, councillors and school board trustees. The 103 polling stations throughout Windsor received voters
ELECTION RESULTS 2018 Stay tuned for the results of the 2018 municipal election in Windsor and surrounding areas. CITY OF WINDSOR (all polls reporting) Mayor: Drew Dilkens, re-elected with 31,201 votes Ward 1: Fred Francis, re-elected with 3507 votes Ward 2:
ELECTION RESULTS 2018 With all polls reporting, the school board trustees elected in Windsor-Essex are: GREATER ESSEX COUNTY DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD Wards 1, 2, 9: Jessica Sartori, Linda Qin Wards 3, 4, 10: Sarah Cipkar, Alan Halberstadt Wards 5, 6,
By Reem Kodmany, Mirjana Janekovic, Keerthana Veranpandian, Sumandeep Kaur Windsor residents voting at a downtown polling station Monday said voting was “important for the community and we need to hear people’s voices.” John and Kim Spyorpoulos turned out to vote
By Mohammed Makki, Cindy Zhang, Shubham Shubham, Oliver Zhao, Yasmina El asfar A steady stream of residents voted at a downtown Windsor polling station Monday afternoon. “If you don’t vote you can’t complain,” said Gerald Dusa. “It’s a privilege to vote.” Dusa was one
By Matt Flood Windsor’s mayoral candidates presented their platforms and answered questions at a debate hosted by The Canadian Federation of University Women. More than 100 people filled three conjoined rooms at the
Women have fought hard over the years to earn their right to vote and hold office around the world. Despite progress being made nationally, Remy Boulbol is one of only nine women running in Windsor’s municipal election. “Gender equity is
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