Jordan StevensonFor Port Hope MayorThe Plan
Clear positions, practical commitments and results residents can check.
Fix the basics. Protect Port Hope. Prepare for what comes next.
Three-part plan
Prioritize roads, pipes, facilities and reliable services. Show the need, alternatives and cost before asking residents for more.
Protect our heritage, public spaces and local institutions while treating urban and rural communities fairly.
Create room for housing, healthcare and a diverse economy—and negotiate Wesleyville on Port Hope's terms.
Six priorities
Publish a four-year recovery path, evaluate trenchless alternatives, launch the Port Hope Living Lab and report the results through a public infrastructure ledger.
Efficient Government Starts at the Top37¢ of every $1 of the annual tax-supported infrastructure requirement is currently funded
Read the plan: Roads, infrastructure and affordabilityPublish a local healthcare action plan naming the gaps Port Hope can help address, who owns each next step and what Town Hall is prepared to contribute.
Prioritize housing on serviced land and set clear, time-bound paths for viable heritage reuse.
Jordan's support for the project is firm. His condition applies to the final Host Municipal Agreement Port Hope signs, not to whether he supports new nuclear development.
The Port Hope Energy DividendThe Port Hope Energy Dividend
Read the plan: Wesleyville and the Energy DividendGive every serious business applicant one accountable municipal contact, a written roadmap and published response times from first inquiry to opening.
Publish a detailed implementation plan later in the campaign that identifies Port Hope's actions, regional roles, funding, first-year steps and public measures.
Specific question?
Find a direct answer, then continue to the official position and supporting record.