Established Neighbourhoods
Mature residential streets, schools, parks and community networks that should not be overwhelmed by incompatible development.
Community Hub
Protect What Works. Plan Growth Carefully. Keep Our Neighbourhoods Safe.
Ward 3 brings together Downtown Oakville and surrounding historic residential areas, established southeast Oakville neighbourhoods, Clearview, the lakefront, and the Midtown/Oakville GO growth area. It is a ward where protecting established communities and managing major new growth must happen at the same time. The outlined area on the map below shows the ward.
Map shown for general orientation only. Ward boundary is based on the Town of Oakville's published ward map data and may not be perfectly accurate — please use it as a rough guide rather than a precise survey.
Not sure which ward you live in? Email jen@votejen.ca and our team will help you confirm.
Mature residential streets, schools, parks and community networks that should not be overwhelmed by incompatible development.
Protect parks, trails, waterfront access, mature trees and green space as Ward 3 grows.
Support a strong Downtown Oakville and local commercial areas while managing construction, parking and access pressures.
Ward 3 should accommodate growth without accepting growth at any cost. I will scrutinize development applications for height, density, traffic, infrastructure, stormwater capacity, parks and transitions to existing homes — and oppose applications that fail those tests where Council has the authority to do so.
Focus on speeding, cut-through traffic and pedestrian safety on Ward 3 streets, with transparent follow-up on identified problem locations rather than one-size-fits-all measures.
Prioritize reliable road maintenance, snow clearing, drainage and everyday municipal services before adding lower-priority spending.
Plan parking around Downtown, schools, parks and growth areas so new development does not simply push parking pressure onto surrounding residential streets.
Track transportation, stormwater, sewer, parks and community-facility capacity alongside development approvals — not years afterward.