Serving the people
Service with the care and accountability a business owes its customers — for City Hall, those customers are its residents.
A response is a start. Residents also need a next step.
Read more about Serving the peopleWard 10 is home to Wally Chafchak. With more than 35 years in the service industry, he understands the value of being available, giving clear answers and following through. He is running to bring that commitment to the councillor’s office and work toward better service across City Hall.
GOOD SERVICE STARTS WITH LISTENING.
Election Day: Monday, October 26, 2026
Working for you
Wally understands that not every issue can be resolved immediately. Some require time, funding and coordination with Council and the appropriate City departments.
His commitment is to listen carefully, advocate for residents and stay involved. He will provide clear updates and explain the next steps. When progress stalls, he will demand answers, challenge unnecessary delays and keep pushing for results.
If elected, this is the standard Wally will bring to his office:
Take time to understand the concern and what the resident needs.
Acknowledge the concern and explain the next step.
Contact the appropriate department or partner and stay involved after the request.
Provide meaningful updates, explain delays and be honest with you about the challenges and what he is doing to address them.
These are proposed standards for Wally’s own office. Wider City service improvements are work he would advocate for with Council and staff.
Seven priorities
Service with the care and accountability a business owes its customers — for City Hall, those customers are its residents.
A response is a start. Residents also need a next step.
Read more about Serving the peopleRoad maintenance, safer crossings and usable connections to schools, parks, transit and everyday services.
Read more about Safer streets. Easier journeys.Serious attention to property crime, working with residents, local businesses and police, alongside everyday neighbourhood concerns.
Read more about Protect our neighbourhood.Affordability and support that helps older residents maintain their independence and quality of life.
Read more about Better care for our seniors.Working with local MPPs on funding and practical ways to make housing more affordable, grounded in what local families need.
Read more about Affordable housing. A future close to home.Responsible ways to reduce the property tax burden, with clear explanations of how money is used and what alternatives were considered.
Read more about Lower taxes. Responsible spending.Someone to turn to: available, listening, responding and following up on Remington Park’s concerns.
Read more about Remington Park needs proper representation.Get involved
Ask for a sign at your address in Ward 10. The campaign confirms with you before anyone comes by.
Lawn signs, doors, community events, phone calls, or a skill you already have. You choose how much.
A voluntary note that you intend to vote on October 26. It does not register you to vote.
Have something to raise, or a question first? That is still the best place to start.
The evidence
9.4% increase in recorded Ward 10 311 service requests
1,832 in 2025 → 2,004 in 2026
January 1–September 8 in each year.
That is 172 more recorded requests over the same period — a measure of how much residents are asking for. These records cover requests received through multiple channels. They do not tell us how many problems remain unresolved, and they are not a judgement of any individual’s work.
See the data and calculation
A long-time Ward 10 resident, Wally and his wife raised their two children here. A local business owner since 2008, he brings business experience and community involvement to his run for City Council.
More about WallyWhere to vote
The ward is outlined below, with the Election Day voting places inside it and the advance voting places across Windsor. Hold Ctrl and scroll to zoom, or pinch on a phone.
Windsor Ward 10 is outlined in burgundy, with neighbouring Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9 shown around it for orientation. The outlined area is in the south-central part of the city and measures about 6.4 km east–west by 4.0 km north–south. 5 Election Day voting locations inside the ward are marked with numbered circles, and 5 advance voting locations across Windsor are marked with lettered squares. The map opens on the ward; the advance locations sit outside it, and the “Show advance voting places” button widens the view to include them. The full list of voting places is on the voting information page.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Ward boundary: City of Windsor Open Data — Municipal Ward Boundaries. Street map by Leaflet.
LET’S CHANGE THE SCRIPT TOGETHER.
Election Day Monday, October 26, 2026
Polls open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Windsor local time.
Can’t make it on the day? Advance voting runs on six days between October 9 and October 19. Dates, places and hours