Passed 9-1
ZBA6-PS2-26-LG (126 Dundas Street East) received as information; comments referred to staff
County of Brant Council — April 14, 2026
✅ Yes: Mayor Bailey, Cllr MacAlpine, Cllr Howes, Cllr Oakley, Cllr Bell, Cllr Miller, Cllr Chambers, Cllr Coleman, Cllr Haley
❌ No: Cllr Peirce
Brant Votes: Your Source for Local Election News — Non-partisan local accountability
That is the question I keep thinking about. What do you guys think? Do we do some interviews with each candidate or by Ward?
Passed 10-0 ZBA5-OPA1-PS1-26-LG (Glen Morris Road East) received as information; comments referred to staff County of Brant Council — April 14, 2026 ✅ Yes: Mayor Bailey, Cllr MacAlpine, Cllr Howes, Cllr Oakley, Cllr Bell, Cllr Peirce, Cllr Miller, Cllr Chambers, Cllr Coleman, Cllr Haley Brant Votes: Your Source for Local Election News — Non-partisan local accountability
There’s something special about a crisp October morning in the County of Brant. As the leaves turn to fiery oranges and deep reds along the Grand River and our lush farmland prepares for the harvest, another important season is unfolding: election season. We often talk about the "big" elections, the ones that happen in Ottawa or Toronto, but the decisions made right here in our own backyard have the biggest impact on our daily lives. From the quality of our roads and the future of the stunning historic architecture
I was driving out along Highway 2 yesterday, past the lush farmland and the stunning historic architecture that makes our corner of Ontario so special, and it hit me: the air feels different. It’s not just the humidity of a typical June afternoon; it’s the unmistakable hum of an election season starting to boil over. We are standing at a crossroads here in the County of Brant. With the 2026 Municipal and School Board Elections officially on the horizon for October 26, 2026, our “quiet beauty” is about to
I was driving out toward Mount Pleasant last Tuesday, the morning sun just starting to hit those lush cornfields that stretch out like a green ocean toward the horizon. There’s a quiet beauty in the County of Brant that you just don't find anywhere else. But as I passed another "For Sale" sign tucked near a cluster of older farm buildings, I couldn't help but think about the conversations I’ve been hearing lately at the local coffee shops in St. George and Burford. If you’ve been following the BrantVotes
Change is in the air here in the County of Brant. If you’ve taken a drive lately through our lush farmland or spent a quiet afternoon admiring the stunning historic architecture in downtown Paris, you can feel that we are standing at a crossroads. For the first time in years, the seat at the head of the table in our Council Chambers is wide open. As your local "Community Insider," I’ve been keeping my ear to the ground, and I’ve got the full scoop on what’s shaping up to
