Downtown Delivery Audit
First step: Bring a motion asking staff for a public report to the appropriate Council committee.
Next step: Finish the legal check, tighten the wording and then open it for public feedback.
No vague promises. Each item shows the problem, the action, who can actually move it and what residents should be able to check afterward.
These are actions I would bring forward. I cannot promise every motion will pass. I can promise to put the issue on the table, show who can act and report what happened.
First step: Bring a motion asking staff for a public report to the appropriate Council committee.
Next step: Finish the legal check, tighten the wording and then open it for public feedback.
First step: Request to the London Police Service Board through Council. The request is for governance reporting and public accountability; it does not direct police operations or officer deployment.
Next step: Confirm the Board’s preferred public reporting channel and finalize the request format before formal introduction.
First step: Bring a motion asking City administration to use a public briefing standard.
Next step: Verify the official 2026 Emergency Shelter Guidelines agenda attachment and exact policy language before finalizing.
First step: Bring a motion asking for a recurring public report.
Next step: Legal and procedural review; confirm reporting format and frequency.
First step: Ask for a staff report and a public registry that stays updated.
Next step: Legal review on lawful disclosure limits; confirm data sources.
First step: Ask for a public project close-out and contractor-performance standard using the City's existing contract and procurement tools.
Next step: Confirm which contractor-performance fields may be published and align the standard with existing Procurement and Supply procedures.
First step: Ask the City Manager to show what each department said it would get done, whether it did, and what management is doing when it did not.
Next step: Confirm the City performance measures already collected and define the material missed-target threshold for the public report.
First step: Ask staff for the legal options and bring a Council position to the Province where provincial change is required.
Next step: Planning/Legal analysis on current lapse application and enforcement.
First step: Ask staff to return within 90 days with the options, cost and next decision.
Next step: Get the cost, staffing and feasibility answer for the online tool and help desk.
First step: Ask for a public baseline within the first 90 days of the new Council term.
Next step: Confirm what is included and how the first baseline would be published.
First step: Ask staff to return within 180 days with practical options, cost and barriers.
Next step: Get the practical options, cost and barriers from staff.
First step: Ask staff to return within 180 days with options and a public tracker.
Next step: Get the legal and practical options for using City land and publishing the tracker.
First step: Ask for one public report showing the current tools, gaps and legal options.
Next step: Legal verification of municipal authority for any vacancy levy, tax, or enforcement-cost recovery. Confirm provincial legislative path. Finalize scope before public feedback opens.
First step: Bring a motion asking staff for a public report to the appropriate Council committee.
Next step: Legal and procedural review; confirm reporting format and committee of record before public feedback opens.
First step: Ask staff for the facts and a draft policy Council can debate publicly.
Next step: Legal review on budget-control policy boundaries; confirm the dollar threshold and committee path before public feedback opens.
First step: Ask for a public report every year.
Next step: Confirm which resident-facing standards are already measured consistently and select the first public set without creating duplicate reporting.
First step: Motion requesting a recurring public staff report.
Next step: Confirm what will be measured and how often it can be reported, then open the draft for public feedback.
First step: Ask for a public report every year.
Next step: Confirm the Ward 13 park list and what the scorecard will measure, then open the draft for public feedback.
First step: Ask for a plain-language public report and direct notice to affected residents, coordinated with the conservation authority.
Next step: Confirm which Ward 13 areas are affected by the new mapping before publishing the resident notice.
First step: Bring a motion asking City administration to turn the endorsed strategy into a public delivery table residents can follow.
Next step: Confirm the City reporting fields already available, then finalize the delivery-table format for Council consideration.
First step: Bring a Council request to London Transit and the London Police Service Board for a measurable public review of the initiative already announced.
Next step: Confirm the current LTC/LPS reporting channel and the safety measures that can be published without directing operations.
First step: Bring a motion asking staff for the costed operating plan and a defined pilot Council can approve, change or reject.
Next step: Request the current operating-cost baseline and prepare the pilot measures and review date.
First step: Bring a formal Council request to the Province and appropriate health-system/regulatory bodies, then publish the response or non-response.
Next step: Confirm the appropriate provincial, health-system and regulatory recipients and finalize the information request.
First step: Bring a Council motion for the municipal enforcement and staff review, and use formal board/agency requests for police and paramedic operating-practice information. Publish the response and the authority map.
Next step: Confirm the appropriate London Fire, Police Service Board, MLPS Board and Municipal Compliance reporting channels and define the downtown overnight data window before formal introduction.
Open the full Council action file → Each record shows the problem, the draft action, who has the power to act, the cost questions, the sources and the next step.
Want more detail? Open the subject list below. The main actions stay up front.
✓ Follow-through — Bring the proposal through the appropriate Council or committee process and publish what happens
✓ Follow-through — Tie my density votes to service readiness and the evidence before Council
✓ Follow-through — Included in the monthly Ward 13 report from available records
✓ Follow-through — Put the request through Council or committee and publish the response
✓ Follow-through — Recurring public accountability request
✓ Follow-through — Budget cycle review each year
✓ Follow-through — Vote against blank cheques — ask for measurable targets
✓ Follow-through — Include available reportable measures in the regular Ward 13 public accountability update
✓ Follow-through — Publish the response and keep municipal, provincial, federal and regulated-health-professional responsibilities separate
✓ Follow-through — Show on-time performance, missed trips, full buses that pass riders by and repeated route failures
✓ Follow-through — Ask LTC and the Police Service Board what is visible, what can lawfully be reported and whether repeat bus, stop and shelter problems are improving
✓ Follow-through — Use City construction and accessibility responsibilities to keep the route usable from sidewalk to destination
✓ Follow-through — Start with available City records and publish the current project picture
✓ Follow-through — Request a staff review of recurring change-order patterns and report the response
✓ Follow-through — Put the change into a Council procurement-policy review
✓ Follow-through — Request public reporting when a project materially misses its approved schedule, with the reason and revised completion date
✓ Follow-through — Monthly ward report I can publish directly
✓ Follow-through — Budget process request
✓ Follow-through — Put the reporting standard before Council or committee
✓ Follow-through — Put the reporting improvement before Council
✓ Follow-through — Request compliance reporting where the City holds the contract or funding relationship
✓ Follow-through — Recurring public reporting request using available lawful measures
✓ Follow-through — Put the options into a Council policy or reporting review
✓ Follow-through — Results vs. placements, subject to privacy and lawful disclosure
✓ Follow-through — Regular public updates I can publish
✓ Follow-through — Request the report publicly and publish the follow-up
✓ Follow-through — Tied to the budget process and staff reports
✓ Follow-through — Hold ward conversations and press for meaningful City consultation
✓ Follow-through — Bring it forward where Council has the legal power to act and publish the response
✓ Follow-through — Request the report through Council or committee
✓ Follow-through — State the conditions and delivery test when the decision comes to Council
✓ Follow-through — Request the strategy publicly and report the response