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Cameron McSorely: candidate for council of 100 Mile House

The Free Press interviews 100 Mile House council candidates
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Cameron McSorely is running for a position on the council for the first time. He came to the area after helping some friends on their farm and fell in love with the area and eventually bought a property and he is raising his son here. He doesn’t plan on moving anywhere else.

Question: When did you initially get involved with politics and how long have you been involved?

Answer: Politics and law have always been a deep consideration for me, I became politically active in my early twenties as I was running a business and engaging with the community through petitioning. From there, the door was opened.

RELATED: Candidates officially declared for School District 27 2018 election

Q: What made you want to run for councillor? Is it your first time?

Yes, this is my first time running for office.

I see many needs of the community and find that people often seek me out to reflect on current events and issues - I am a good fit.

Q: What are some of the more important issues in the 100 Mile House District?

We need to stimulate business and nurture opportunities for youth and elderly, from events and training to health and wellness, travel and support services. For example; there are no opportunities for children once they age out of KinderGym until they are teenagers and then [they] still [have] very little to do.

RELATED: Election by acclamation possible for most School District 27 seats

Q: What do you wish to accomplish during your term if elected?

I hope to address the aforementioned and find ways to make this town work for its citizens.

Q: Why should the people of 100 Mile House vote for you?

I am young, vital and involved.

I have no conflicting interests I sit on no other boards nor have personal interests to shade my objectivity and pragmatism. I have experience with paralegal, corporate and non-profit. I am open and communicative, extroverted and personable. I will bridge the gap between the traditions of value and heritage and the new thoughts of innovation and change.

I’m the fresh blood that we all know this town needs [and] I’m here to stay. I know many ways to innovate and involve people. Come vote at the council Chambers 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Oct. 10 and 20.

Q: How can supporters get in touch with you or find more out about your platform?

Look me up on Facebook, call me 250-706-7101, email: cammcs@ymail.com. I welcome public interaction.


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About the Author: Brendan Jure

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