Fact check · Campaign handout · Running for Council (incumbent)

Jean Young “Celebrating Progress” Handout

Jean Young, a current Qualicum Beach councillor, is running for re-election to Council in the October 17, 2026 local election. This fact check tests the policy and money claims in Jean Young’s 2026 “Celebrating progress” campaign handout against Town of Qualicum Beach records: Council minutes, budgets and staff reports. We rated 18 claims: ten accurate and eight misleading.

Most of the work Young’s handout lists is real, and she voted for nearly all of it. Much was done by staff and paid for by grants. But four items were bought or built before this Council took office, including the fire department ladder truck, bought in December 2021. The handout counts tree protection and event sponsorships as progress, though she voted against the tree bylaw at second and third reading and against every sponsorship package. Her Eaglecrest figures are right, but the budget she moved is $21.2 million, not $8.5 million, and most of it is already committed.

  • Accurate × 10
  • Misleading × 8

We checked the policy and money claims in Jean Young’s 2026 “Celebrating progress” campaign handout. Quotes are exact; […] marks words left out. Each finding lists its sources: Town documents first, then news reports where the Town hasn’t published the facts. What the verdicts mean.

Checked September 29, 2026.

Also checked: Jean Young Questionnaire, Jean Young Flyer.

Jean Young’s two-page campaign handout, “Celebrating progress this Council term”, photographed. Her phone number is blurred.
The flyer we checked. Select it to see it full size.

Misleading

  1. Parks, recreation and community spaces

    “Installed the toy library and Memorial Roundabout artwork; upgraded Into the Woods Childcare Studio and installed a ball field irrigation pump.”

    Misleading Into the Woods wasn’t upgraded. It is a new childcare centre that the previous Council approved and grants paid for, and it opened in 2023.

    • The Town’s 2022 Annual Report describes the Into the Woods Childcare Studio as a 2022 project: 37 spaces, costing $2,458,355, “all of which was covered by grant funding.” The 2023 report says construction was completed that year. We found no later upgrade in the minutes, budgets or annual reports.
    • A resident built and donated the toy library. Council approved installing it in March 2023. Young voted for it.
    • Young seconded the roundabout artwork by Qualicum First Nation artist Jesse Recalma in June 2024.
    • The ball field irrigation pump was installed in 2025. It cost $75,300 against a $34,000 budget line.

    Sources: 2022 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2023 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Mar 22, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jun 26, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda and staff reports, Oct 22, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  2. Parks, recreation and community spaces

    “Advanced Saahtlam Park washrooms and supported the St. Andrews Lodge upgrade. Secured a one-year Qualicum Commons lease and undertook due diligence.”

    Misleading Each part is true, but the handout leaves out how the Commons due diligence ended: the Town declined $1.5 to 2 million in repairs, and it leaves the building on June 30, 2027.

    • The Town leased Qualicum Commons from July 2025. In April 2026 it said it wouldn’t pay for $1.5 to 2 million in urgent repairs on a building it doesn’t own, and told tenants to leave. After a petition, it gave a one-year transition to June 30, 2027. These decisions were made in closed meetings, which don’t record who voted how.
    • The Saahtlam Park washrooms were finished in spring 2026, paid for by a provincial Growing Communities Fund grant. Young voted against putting them off in January 2025. She also seconded the Eaglecrest funding plan, which moved the park’s $350,000 playground from 2026 to 2028, and in December 2025 voted to keep it there.
    • The St. Andrews Lodge restoration is the Lodge society’s own project, paid for by its grants and fundraising. The Town’s support was a letter, a lease extension and a $2,500 sponsorship of the reopening.
    On this site:

    Sources: News release: Qualicum Commons Lease Agreement Update, Apr 7, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Media release: One-year Transition Period for Qualicum Commons, May 22, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Mayor’s statement: Update on Qualicum Commons (Apr 17, 2026) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Council resolutions regarding Qualicum Commons, May 20, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda and staff reports, Sep 9, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2025 Financial Statements (Growing Communities Fund schedule) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jan 22, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jul 23, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Dec 17, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda, Sep 17, 2025 (closed meeting motions released) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Apr 22, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  3. Infrastructure, access and public safety

    “Replaced structures at Grandon Creek and Rodway Trail and the Judges Row aluminum staircase. Advanced Bay Street and Seacrest Road stabilization, Beach Creek culvert replacement, the Hoylake Road West culvert connection and Little Qualicum River erosion protection.”

    Misleading The Rodway Trail stairs were a 2022 project, before this Council. Most of the rest is real, and several items are finished, not just “advanced”. Grants paid for much of it.

    • The Town’s 2022 Annual Report lists the new Rodway Trail stairs among that year’s finished projects, paid for with a $100,000 provincial grant. We found no later work on the trail in the 2023 to 2026 records.
    • Grandon Creek’s trail stairs were replaced in 2023, and the Judges Row stairs in 2025.
    • The Beach Creek culvert was finished in 2024. It cost about $2.07 million, and a federal and provincial grant paid $1.374 million. Young seconded its early budget approval in December 2023. She also voted for the Bay Street ($599,147) and Seacrest Road ($1.9 million) contracts. Both are finished.
    • We found no “culvert connection” on Hoylake Road West. Town reports list a headwall rebuilt near Grandon Creek in 2023 and a $31,000 culvert re-lining in 2025.
    • The Little Qualicum River work is under construction, mostly paid for by grants. Young voted for the contract in June 2026.

    Sources: 2022 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2023 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda and staff reports, Oct 22, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2024 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Dec 6, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jul 17, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Apr 16, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jun 24, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Dec 17, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  4. Infrastructure, access and public safety

    “Paved Beach Road, added crosswalks at Highway 19A and Hall Road and at Hemsworth Road, and improved sidewalk accessibility.”

    Misleading The Hemsworth Road crosswalk was put in by the previous Council, in spring 2022. The Hall Road crosswalk and the paving are this term’s.

    • In May 2022, six months before Young took office, Council minutes refer to “the new Pedestrian Activated Crossing at Hemsworth Road.”
    • The Highway 19A and Hall Road crosswalk was installed in 2025, from the Town’s transportation budget. Beach Road was paved in 2024 and 2025.

    Sources: Regular Council minutes, May 18, 2022 (“the new Pedestrian Activated Crossing at Hemsworth Road”) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda and staff reports, Oct 22, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2024 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  5. Infrastructure, access and public safety

    “Added a fire department ladder truck, renewed hydro-vac and garbage trucks and Public Works fuel systems, and upgraded the airport fuel system, aviation gasoline tank and LED lighting.”

    Misleading The previous Council bought the ladder truck in 2021, and the airport lighting was finished in 2022. This Council arranged the truck loan. Young wasn’t there for the hydro-vac vote.

    • On December 8, 2021, Council authorized buying the aerial platform truck for $2,012,274.10. In September 2023 this Council authorized borrowing up to $2 million to pay for it; Young seconded that.
    • The Town’s 2022 Annual Report says the airport’s LED lighting “upgrades have now been completed” at $1,341,856, all paid by Transport Canada.
    • Young left the May 24, 2023 meeting before Council bought the hydro-vac truck.
    • The aviation gasoline tank is this term’s. Young voted to apply for the grant in December 2022, when Mayor Westbroek opposed, and seconded the $425,000 tender in November 2023. She also voted for the Public Works fuel system in May 2025.

    Sources: Regular Council minutes, Dec 8, 2021 (aerial platform fire truck purchased) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Sep 6, 2023 (fire truck borrowing) (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2022 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, May 24, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Dec 7, 2022 (aviation fuel tank grant application) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Nov 8, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, May 14, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  6. Environment and long-term planning

    “Completed Beach Creek Estuary enhancement and updated tree protection and canopy work. Adopted a Community Wildfire Resiliency Plan.”

    Misleading The estuary and wildfire plan are right. But she was the only vote against the tree bylaw at second and third reading, and she seconded putting off its update to 2027.

    • Council adopted Tree Protection Bylaw No. 725 in March 2023. Young was the only vote against second and third reading, then voted with the rest of Council to adopt it two days later.
    • In November 2024 she voted against $40,000 to consult the public and update the bylaw. In 2025 she seconded both motions that put the update off, to 2026 and then 2027. It hasn’t been updated.
    • The Beach Creek Estuary work was finished in 2024. A $519,833 provincial tourism grant paid all of it. Young voted for the contract.
    • Young seconded the Community Wildfire Resiliency Plan when Council adopted it in June 2024.
    On this site:

    Sources: Regular Council minutes, Mar 22, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Mar 24, 2023 (Tree Protection Bylaw adopted) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Committee of the Whole minutes, Nov 1, 2024 (Tree Protection Bylaw update) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jul 23, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Dec 17, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2024 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda, May 29, 2024 (Beach Creek Estuary grant, pp. 337–338) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, May 29, 2024 (select committees dissolved) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jun 26, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Community Wildfire Resiliency Plan (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  7. Community partnerships and celebrations

    “Continued funding partnerships with the Qualicum Beach Chamber of Commerce, Parksville Qualicum Beach Tourism Association and Qualicum Beach Historical and Museum Society. Offered special event sponsorship funding to eligible local non-profits.”

    Misleading The Town did both. But Young was the only vote against every package of event sponsorships Council approved.

    • Young voted for the sponsorship policy in May 2025. In September 2025 she moved to remove the Farmers Market’s $2,500, which failed 1–4, then voted against the package.
    • In May 2026 she voted against all three sponsorship motions. The first cut two grants, including the QB Collective’s, a group she says she belongs to. Each carried 4–1.
    • The Chamber, Tourism Association and Museum agreements are long-running. Council approved the current Chamber and Museum agreements in closed meetings, which don’t record who voted how.
    On this site:

    Sources: Regular Council agenda, May 14, 2025 (Special Events Sponsorship Policy) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, May 14, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Sep 17, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, May 13, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda, Sep 17, 2025 (closed meeting motions released) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda, Nov 8, 2023 (closed-meeting motions released, p. 10: museum agreement) (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2026–2030 Financial Plan (adopted Apr 1, 2026) (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  8. Housing and Eaglecrest

    “Land sales are intended to recover acquisition costs and help fund further work. Their proceeds and timing remain uncertain. Future Councils will decide on additional improvements when financially appropriate.”

    Misleading Candid about the land sales. But this Council has already committed most of a $21.2 million budget, not just the $8.5 million purchase, and Young moved the increase.

    • In June 2026 Young moved the increase in the Eaglecrest budget from $20,688,000 to $21,199,800. It carried 4–1.
    • About $15.3 million of it is approved for 2025 and 2026, including the course work and clubhouse. Only about $5.9 million, for 2027 and later, is left to future Councils.
    • The budget counts on $17.8 million of land sales and the donation to pay for all of it, and is still $1.23 million short.
    • She has pushed for tighter control: she voted against the $1.18 million course contract in February 2026, and in June 2026 moved that staff report regularly on the project. No one seconded it.
    On this site:

    Sources: Regular Council minutes, Jun 24, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jul 15, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Financial Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 921.01 (adopted Jul 15, 2026) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Eaglecrest Project FAQ, Sep 14, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Presentation: 2026–2030 Financial Plan Amendment, Jun 24, 2026 (2025 Eaglecrest spending, slide 17) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Feb 11, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

Accurate

  1. Parks, recreation and community spaces

    “Completed the waterfront walkway and viewing platform, waterfront parking expansion, new skateboard park, Memorial Golf Course bridge and tennis court resurfacing.”

    Accurate All five are finished. Much of the money came from grants and other groups, which the handout doesn’t say.

    • The walkway and viewing platform opened in September 2024. The Town reports it cost $3,244,000, of which $2,039,000 was grants. Work began in 2021, under the previous Council. Young seconded a further grant application in July 2023.
    • The first phase of waterfront parking was paid for by a provincial tourism grant; the second by a provincial active transportation grant. Young voted for the first award in January 2023 (4–1, Councillor Skipsey opposed) and was absent for the second.
    • The skatepark opened in 2025. Developer amenity money, a provincial grant and the skaters’ own fundraising paid for it. Young seconded the call for designs in September 2024 and was absent when the contract was awarded.
    • The Memorial Golf Club designed and built the bridge. In February 2024 Council paid half, up to $350,000 from surplus, and lent the club the other half. Young voted for it.
    On this site:

    Sources: 2024 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jul 19, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jan 18, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Nov 20, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Sep 11, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Feb 7, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2025 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2025 Financial Statements (Growing Communities Fund schedule) (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  2. Parks, recreation and community spaces

    “Installed new street banners featuring work selected from six local artists through the Town’s Street Banner Artists Program.”

    Accurate Ten works by six local artists went up in 2026. Young seconded the $40,000 for the program in December 2025.

    Sources: Special Council minutes, Dec 17, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2025 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); Qualicum Beach reveals street banners by local artists (Jun 6, 2026) (Parksville Qualicum Beach News)

  3. Infrastructure, access and public safety

    “Improved water infrastructure on Rupert, Hemlock and Illiqua Roads; replaced Berwick well pumps 2 and 3; and replaced the Civic Centre lower roof.”

    Accurate All done, and she voted for each. The Regional District paid $720,000 of the Rupert Road main.

    • The Rupert Road main was awarded in May 2024 ($1.29 million) and the Hemlock and Illiqua work in June 2025 ($495,520). The Berwick pumps were replaced in spring 2026.
    • The Civic Centre lower roof ($219,000) was approved in July 2025. It is the first of two phases; the second is scheduled for 2028.

    Sources: Special Council minutes, May 15, 2024 (watermain extension to the airport) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jun 18, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda and staff reports, Sep 9, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jul 16, 2025 (Official Community Plan decisions) (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2026–2030 Financial Plan (adopted Apr 1, 2026) (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  4. Environment and long-term planning

    “Initiated a greenhouse gas audit of Town buildings, advanced fleet right-sizing and electrification policy, and continued the Water and Drainage Master Plans.”

    Accurate All under way. Young moved the grant application for the energy audit. The fleet policy is still a draft, and both master plans are due in 2027.

    • Young moved the application for the federal grant that pays for most of the building energy audit in April 2024. The Town reports it 85% done, with a report due in early 2027.
    • Council received a fleet strategy in January 2025, with a draft policy attached. It hasn’t adopted a policy.

    Sources: Regular Council agenda and staff reports, Sep 9, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jan 22, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  5. A more responsive Town

    “Advanced respectful workplace and safety practices, staff training and an asset management finance strategy. Introduced a public inquiry system, redesigned the Town website and advanced digital mapping.”

    Accurate All of it happened, most of it staff work that Council approved unanimously.

    • Council adopted a health and safety policy in December 2024 and a respectful workplace policy in July 2025. In 2023 Young seconded the grant application for the asset management strategy and moved the bylaws creating its reserve funds.
    • The new website launched in February 2025. Residents complained about its search, and in December 2025 Council set aside $20,000 to fix it.

    Sources: Regular Council minutes, Dec 11, 2024 (2025 strategic planning decisions) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jul 23, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, May 3, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jul 19, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jan 8, 2025 (Asset Management Financing Strategy) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Feb 7, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Dec 17, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  6. A more responsive Town

    “Held open-agenda Committee of the Whole meetings, undertook a Quality of Life Survey and continued collaboration with Qualicum First Nation and the Good Neighbour program.”

    Accurate True. The town hall meetings replaced monthly open houses, and the Good Neighbour program is about airport noise.

    • In December 2024 Young voted with the rest of Council to replace the monthly public open houses with quarterly town hall meetings. In 2023 she had moved to add a second open house each month. Four town halls were held in 2025 and one so far in 2026; Council cancelled the September 2026 one.
    • The Quality of Life Survey ran in early 2025 and drew 1,315 responses. Young moved six changes to its questions; none passed.
    • The Good Neighbour program is the airport’s voluntary noise program for pilots.

    Sources: Regular Council minutes, Dec 11, 2024 (2025 strategic planning decisions) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Jan 18, 2023 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Qualicum Beach introduces new ‘town hall’ style committee meetings (Feb 8, 2025) (Parksville Qualicum Beach News); Regular Council minutes, Apr 22, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2025 Quality of Life Survey, final report (Deloitte) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jan 8, 2025 (Asset Management Financing Strategy) (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  7. A more responsive Town

    “Received Government Finance Officers Association budget awards for 2024 and 2025 and recognition for GIS and digital transformation.”

    Accurate The association’s own lists name the Town for its 2024 and 2025 budgets. These awards are for documents staff prepare.

    Sources: Distinguished Budget Presentation Award winners, fiscal years 2024, 2025 and 2026 (Government Finance Officers Association); 2024–2028 Financial Plan (adopted Mar 13, 2024) (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2025–2029 Financial Plan (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  8. Community partnerships and celebrations

    “With volunteers and community partners, supported Family Day, Beach Day, Canada Day activities, Ocean Mile Swim, summer markets and concerts, and other local events. Recognized the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation as a time for reflection and learning.”

    Accurate True. These are long-running events, mostly run by volunteers and community groups, and Council’s approvals were unanimous.

    • On the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, Town offices close and the roundabout artwork is lit orange. We found no Council motion about the day.

    Sources: 2023 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2024 Annual Report (Town of Qualicum Beach); 2026–2030 Financial Plan (adopted Apr 1, 2026) (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  9. Housing and Eaglecrest

    “Advanced the OCP-compliant 66-unit Lasqueti View proposal and held Eaglecrest public open houses before adopting zoning and OCP amendments.”

    Accurate Both true. Lasqueti View needed a height variance but no plan change. The Eaglecrest open house came after the purchase deal, which required the rezoning.

    • Lasqueti View is 66 homes at 3022 Island Highway West. It fits the Official Community Plan and zoning, but needed a height variance, to 11.44 m where 7.5 m is allowed. Young moved it forward in February 2026 and voted for the permits in April 2026. In September 2024 she had voted to refuse an earlier 88-unit, five-storey version.
    • The Eaglecrest open house was on September 9, 2025, before first reading. By then the Town had signed the purchase agreement, which required the rezoning by November 1, and adopted the funding plan. At the October 6 public hearing, 34 speakers opposed the rezoning and 4 supported it. Young voted to adopt it.
    On this site:

    Sources: Committee of the Whole minutes, Feb 18, 2026 (3022 Island Highway West) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Mar 25, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Apr 22, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council agenda and applications, Apr 22, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Sep 11, 2024 (Town of Qualicum Beach); FAQ: Eaglecrest Golf Course Lands (October 2025) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jul 23, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Public hearing minutes, Oct 6, 2025 (Eaglecrest OCP and zoning amendments) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Regular Council minutes, Oct 22, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

  10. Housing and Eaglecrest

    “Purchased approximately 105 acres at Eaglecrest for $8.5 million, with a $2.125 million contribution from the Christopher Foundation tied to protection of about 40 acres of forested parkland.”

    Accurate The figures match the Town’s. The donation agreement requires a conservation covenant on about 40 acres.

    • The decision to buy was made in closed meetings, which don’t record who voted how. Young seconded the July 2025 plan to pay for it, which took $2 million of a provincial grant and $4.5 million of reserves, surplus and development charges, and counted on $2 million from future land sales.
    • We found no record yet that the covenant has been registered.
    On this site:

    Sources: FAQ: Eaglecrest Golf Course Lands (October 2025) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Media release: Eaglecrest Golf Course Lands – Purchase Decision Reached (Oct 30, 2025) (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council minutes, Jul 23, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Special Council agenda and deferral lists, Jul 23, 2025 (Town of Qualicum Beach); Eaglecrest Project FAQ, Sep 14, 2026 (Town of Qualicum Beach)

The handout’s references are real Town pages, though it cites the 2025–2029 Financial Plan; the current one is 2026–2030. Council minutes are published to July 31, 2026.

Jean Young’s record in office

  • 2022–2025 · Elections BC

    Elections BC penalty

    Fined $650 for putting too much of her own money into her 2022 campaign.

  • 2022–2026 · Council record

    On Council, 2022–2026

    Backed Eaglecrest funding and rezoning; voted against the course contract.

Everything on Jean Young

More on Jean Young

Right of reply

Read the full flyer. If the candidate, their campaign or any reader can show us a record that corrects a finding, we will update this page and note the change. Our corrections policy.

All fact checks · Qualicum Beach Election 2026

All sources

Town of Qualicum Beach documents

Other sources