Trusted Leadership for West Vancouver's Future
"West Vancouver voters tell me they want a change at the top. They want to be listened to. They want more respect for their tax dollars, and shopping villages strengthened. And they want a vision for the community. You can trust me to deliver."
— Kirk LaPointe
Latest Campaign Notebook Post
Questions for Mark Sager on the Horseshoe Bay condo deal
The sewer utility rate plan still reeks
Ten things I have learned while canvassing
Trusted Leadership for
West Vancouver's Future
Latest Campaign Notebook Post
Questions for Mark Sager on the Horseshoe Bay condo deal
Kirk LaPointe for Mayor of West Vancouver
I’m Kirk LaPointe, and I’m running for Mayor of West Vancouver. I’ve spent my career in journalism, business, and public service — asking tough questions, holding institutions to account, and helping people make sense of complex decisions. Now I want to put that experience to work for the community I call home.
I’m running because I believe West Vancouver deserves better than what it’s been getting from local government. We need to manage public money more carefully, support a healthier local economy, and give residents a genuine voice — before decisions are made, not after. Too many people feel they’re being asked to pay more without enough clarity, consultation, or long-term vision. Whether it’s taxes, housing, infrastructure, or our role at Metro Vancouver, we need leadership that listens earlier, explains clearly, and works with the community on a real plan for the years ahead.
West Vancouver has deep strengths, high expectations, and a strong sense of place. It deserves leadership that matches. I’d love your help.
Trusted Leadership for West Vancouver's Future
"West Vancouver voters tell me they want a change at the top. They want to be listened to. They want more respect for their tax dollars, and shopping villages strengthened. And they want a vision for the community. You can trust me to deliver."
— Kirk LaPointe
Latest Campaign Notebook Post
Questions for Mark Sager on the Horseshoe Bay condo deal
The sewer utility rate plan still reeks
Ten things I have learned while canvassing
Latest Campaign Notebook Post
Questions for Mark Sager on the Horseshoe Bay condo deal
- Ensure value for money and financial discipline in public spending
- Build a stronger local economy
- Give residents a voice before decisions are made, not after
- Demand stronger accountability at Metro Vancouver
- Protect what makes West Vancouver special
Mayoral All-Candidates; Host: Seniors’ Activity Centre advisory board
Tuesday, October 13, 2026 at 7:45 PM
Kay Meeks Centre
View Details →Questions for Mark Sager on the Horseshoe Bay condo deal
The Globe and Mail reported Monday on an attempted transaction last November involving Mayor Mark Sager of 17 condominiums at below-market rates at the Sanctuary building in Horseshoe Bay. Court documents suggest a sitting mayor was running the risk of
The sewer utility rate plan still reeks
On Monday, West Vancouver Council tried to deal with the proposed 2027 sewerage rates. This ought to have been a routine thing, but wasn’t. Like me, anyone who saw this meeting (video here) will never get those two hours of
Ten things I have learned while canvassing
I’ve been on the Seawalk and strolling the community for many months now, but door-to-door canvassing for hours a day in the last weeks takes the campaigning to a new level. Some of my learning: