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Project3000WR – Your Voice Matters

Project3000WR News Coverage

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Mark Carney has been elected as Canada’s 24th Prime Minister, leading the Liberal Party to a decisive victory that ushers in a new era of stability and progress. The former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor centered his campaign on affordability, housing, and climate action—striking a chord with voters seeking both competence and compassion. In his victory speech, Carney pledged to build “a stronger, fairer, and more sustainable future,” as Canada looks ahead to a new chapter under his leadership.

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Local decisions affect everyday life, from housing to transit to public services. Your voice matters—not just when you vote, but in who chooses to run and whose voices are missing. Voting is your voice. Running is your chance to represent others and shape a community that reflects everyone.

Mark Carney is elected as new Prime Minister of Canada

Mark Carney has been elected as Canada’s 24th Prime Minister, leading the Liberal Party to a decisive victory that ushers in a new era of stability and progress. The former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor centered his campaign on affordability, housing, and climate action—striking a chord with voters seeking both competence and compassion. In his victory speech, Carney pledged to build “a stronger, fairer, and more sustainable future,” as Canada looks ahead to a new chapter under his leadership.

Your Liberal Leadership Candidates for Prime Minister of Canada​

The Liberal Party has officially approved six candidates to compete for the leadership and the chance to succeed Justin Trudeau. With figures like Mark Carney and Chrystia Freeland in the mix, the race is heating up as members prepare to choose the party’s next leader—and possibly Canada’s next Prime Minister.

Ontario Provincial Election 2025 Results

Doug Ford’s Progressive Conservatives have won a third straight majority in Ontario, taking 80 of 124 seats on promises of affordability, jobs, and infrastructure. Liberal leader Bonnie Crombie regained party status but lost her seat, while the NDP held onto Official Opposition. With low voter turnout around 45 percent, Ford vowed to keep “building Ontario up” as his government begins another four-year mandate.

Local Ridings to watch

As Ontario edges closer to a provincial election, the Waterloo Region is shaping up to be a key battleground. Once-secure ridings are seeing renewed competition as parties rally around issues like housing, healthcare, and transit. With candidates already on the move and voters starting to tune in, all eyes are on how this dynamic region could help shape the province’s political future.