A sign on your lawn is the cheapest and most persuasive advertising a local campaign has, because it says a neighbour vouched for me. Tell me what you can put up and I’ll get it to you.
Order your materials
Pick what you can display. I deliver these myself, which is why I need somewhere to bring them.
Chip in for mailing
Signs and posters are printing costs. Reaching the households that never see a lawn sign means postage, and postage is the single biggest line in a council campaign budget. If you can help cover a mailing, that money goes further than almost anything else.
Contributions are handled by my financial agent, Bede Bloome, as Elections BC requires. Only B.C. residents who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents may contribute, it has to be your own money, and the limit for 2026 is $1,429.70 per person. Campaign contributions are not tax receiptable. We’ll walk you through it before you send anything.
What happens next
- I get in touch to confirm the address and a time.
- I drop the sign or poster off. Lawn signs come with the stake and go in in about a minute.
- Signs only go up where the owner or tenant has said yes, and they come down after the vote — I collect them, you don’t have to do anything.
Not able to display anything? Get on the update list instead, or send this to a neighbour who has a good corner lot.