Ward Boundary Review
The City of London is undertaking a ward boundary review to prepare City Council to consider and discuss whether to maintain the existing ward boundaries or pursue an alternative arrangement.
Phase 3 of the Ward Boundary Review
The City of London’s Ward Boundary Review has successfully completed Phase 2, which included public consultation through a survey. This gave residents and community groups an opportunity to shape the future of local representation. Council will receive the Final Report & Recommendations on December 10 at the Strategic Priorities and Policy Committee meeting. This will be a public participation meeting, where residents and community groups can speak and provide input.
Prepared by Watson & Associates Economists Ltd., the Final Report on Ward Boundary Options for the City of London has been developed based on studies, data, and feedback gathered during both Phase 1 and Phase 2. We encourage community participation at the public meeting on December 10, to hear delegations and comments regarding the Final Report and Recommendations, ensuring the final proposal reflects the needs of London’s population.
Ways to Get Involved
Anyone wishing to speak at this Public Participation Meeting on December 10, 2024, can do so in person or virtually via Zoom. If you wish to attend virtually, pre-registration is required. To pre-register, please email PPMClerks@london.ca or call 519-661-2489, ext. 7100.
Information regarding the above-noted matter will be posted on the City of London’s website at www.london.ca on December 4, 2024. Written submissions regarding the above-noted matter should be submitted by no later than 9:00 AM on Monday, December 9, 2024, either emailed to sppc@london.ca or delivered to the City Clerk’s Office, Room 308, 300 Dufferin Avenue, P.O. Box 5035, London, ON N6A 4L9.
Phase 2 public engagement session recording - October 16:
Phase 2 Public Participation Meeting (Strategic Priorities and Policy Committee) - October 8:
What is a ward boundary review?
A process where local electoral boundaries (wards) and/or electoral systems (wards versus at-large) are considered and reviewed against a set of accepted criteria (guiding principles). The purpose is to ensure that residents have equitable access to their elected representatives.
Not sure which ward you're in? Find out using our interactive map.
Just for fun
Put your London knowledge to the test! Take a crack at this Brain Teaser quiz and see if you're as familiar with our town as you think. It's just for fun, but you might discover something new about the place you call home!