Toronto municipal election: Monday, October 26, 2026Accessibility · Get campaign updates
Jamie Atkinson for Mayor of Toronto

Toronto That Works

Homes. Time Back. Safety. Jobs. Trust.

Toronto should feel better to live in—not just look better on a PowerPoint.

Housing costs are too high. Commutes take too long. Streets and the TTC do not always feel safe. Taxes keep rising while services still feel slow. Neighbourhoods need more care.

Fix the basics first. Protect what people have built. Prepare Toronto to lead.

Jamie Atkinson wearing a navy suit, shown with his full head and upper body visible
The simple promise

A city that works for everyday life.

Taxes that buy real results—not more delays and excuses.

“My housing costs are too high.”

Build more homes people can actually afford, protect existing rentals and measure success by occupancy—not press releases.

Homes People Can Afford →

“My commute is stealing my life.”

Improve TTC reliability, traffic flow, construction coordination and complete journeys so people get hours back.

Movement That Gives Time Back →

“I do not always feel safe.”

Reduce visible disorder, improve lighting and cleanliness, strengthen transit security and connect encampment response to real indoor options.

Safety You Can Feel →

“I keep paying more, but nothing feels better.”

Tell the City once, know who owns the file, see what happens next and publish where money produces—or fails to produce—results.

City Hall That Works →
Jamie Atkinson campaign artwork reading Let’s Build the Toronto of the Future
Toronto Leads Again

Yet again, the world is looking to Toronto to lead.

We must lead by example. Leadership is not something we can simply declare. We earn it by using new technology responsibly to build more housing, improve City services, strengthen public safety and make everyday life better.

Housing comes first. People stay in charge. Technology must prove its value through better daily life.

Help people today. Build real capability for a lifetime. Use tools responsibly so the next generation still has a city worth living in.

Seven priorities

What residents should feel in everyday life.

Fix the basics first. Measure what people experience. Publish what happens next.

01

Homes People Can Afford

Keys in doors—not announcements.

Resident result: More choice, less pressure and a city where people can afford to stay.

Explore this priority →
02

Movement That Gives Time Back

Nobody’s life should be eaten by a commute.

Resident result: Shorter, more reliable and more accessible journeys.

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03

Safety You Can Feel

Safer streets. Safer TTC. Safer homes.

Resident result: Less visible disorder, cleaner public spaces and faster follow-through.

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04

Resilience as Everyday Security

Safer basements. Cooler homes. Reliable water and power.

Resident result: Fewer preventable failures and lower long-term household and public costs.

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05

Jobs and Opportunity That Stay Here

Better skills. Better work. Stronger local futures.

Resident result: Public investment leaves skills, businesses and opportunity in Toronto.

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06

Neighbourhoods People Love Living In

Clean, cared-for and alive.

Resident result: More pride, health, community life and stronger local commerce.

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07

City Hall That Works

Tell us once. Know who owns it. See what happens next.

Resident result: Faster answers, clear accountability and taxes that buy visible results.

Explore this priority →
What starts in the next 24 months

First-term delivery commitments.

Taxes that buy real results—not more delays and excuses.

01

Housing first

Publish a clear path from land to occupancy, unblock projects and accelerate affordable homes without weakening safety or accessibility.

02

Time back

Target TTC reliability, bus and streetcar movement, construction coordination and the bottlenecks that steal the most time.

03

Visible safety

Improve lighting, cleanliness, presence, crisis response and indoor options for encampments—with public follow-through.

04

Better-protected homes

Expand prevention for battery fires, basement flooding, extreme heat and child-fall risks in vertical communities.

05

A simpler City Hall

Build One Front Door, public service standards, clear ownership and public progress scorecards.

06

Value for money

Test spending against outcomes, lifecycle cost, maintenance and the ability to correct or stop what does not work.

How we deliver

Clear goals. Public ownership. Evidence before scaling.

Toronto does not need more disconnected announcements. It needs a disciplined way to turn promises into outcomes residents can see.

Tell residents what starts nowFirst-term work is separated from proposals that need partners or further study.
Publish who owns the resultEach commitment gets an accountable owner, milestones and a public status.
Protect state of good repairNew projects cannot be allowed to crowd out maintenance, accessibility or reliable operations.
Scale only what worksPilots need a question, a budget ceiling, public measures and a stop or redesign rule.
Keep people in chargeTechnology can assist, compare and warn. Accountable people make decisions and remain answerable.
Build with Ontario and CanadaToronto should arrive with investable projects, clear outcomes and an honest division of responsibility.
The complete 50-year plan exists, but this website is built for voters. It presents the direction, safeguards and commitments needed to make a choice. Detailed design, costing and implementation milestones will be released in stages as the work is verified and partnerships are secured.
The long-term direction

Enable Toronto for generations.

The next term comes first. The 50-year plan makes sure immediate action does not consume the options, neighbourhoods or natural systems future generations will need.

Toronto Leads Again Toronto 2076 50-year plan book cover
The complete long-term plan supports the public priorities; it does not replace them.
Human flourishing is the measure

A smarter city is one that makes real life better.

Toronto should be judged by what residents experience—not by the number of systems, sensors, towers or announcements it owns.

Keys in doorsMore affordable, accessible and family-capable homes.
Time backMore reliable journeys and less paperwork, waiting and disruption.
Protection earlierSafer homes, basements, buildings, streets and public spaces.
Dignity and accessHuman help, clear rights, accessible service and meaningful appeal.
OpportunityLearning, skilled work, entrepreneurship, arts and local ownership.
TrustVisible responsibility, public evidence, correction and follow-through.
Daily life should be easier. The systems have to work together. People stay in charge.
Toronto That Works

Toronto does not need another list of disconnected promises. Toronto needs a city that works.

Homes you can afford.Time you get back.Safety you can feel.Jobs you can build a life on.Neighbourhoods worth living in.City Hall that delivers.

That is Toronto That Works.

Build the campaign

Help build Toronto That Works.

A serious citywide campaign needs people, resources and neighbourhood support to reach voters across Toronto.

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Bring neighbours together and help the campaign listen across Toronto.

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