Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Vancouver Residents don’t realize that sewage pours into False Creek. @vanliberals will fix this.
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Adversity only makes us stronger. It always has.
Watch the new edition of Forward Guidance: youtu.be/eYAwioM3RQI
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Strong Unions, Strong Communities:
The Vancouver Liberals believe strong unions are essential for strong communities. Organized labour has played a vital role in securing fair wages, safe workplaces, benefits, pensions, and protections that improve the lives of workers and their families.
We proudly support workers’ rights to organize, collectively bargain, and advocate for fair and respectful working conditions. We recognize the important contributions unions make to our economy, communities, and the public services people rely on every day.
Our party welcomes candidates and members from all backgrounds, including active union members and those with experience in organized labour. We currently have two Hospital Employees Union (HEU) members, two BC Teachers Federation (BCTF) members, one Teaching Support Staff Union (TSSU) member, one UBC Faculty Association (UBCFA) member, one Association of Administrative and Professional Staff (AAPS) member, one Unifor member, a former BCGEU member and shop steward, one former machinist and MoveUp member, one former Teamster, and one former member of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) and CUPE.
We value the perspectives of working people and are committed to ensuring their voices are represented in public decision-making.
We will continue to engage with labour organizations, listen to workers, and support policies that promote good jobs, workplace safety, fairness, and respect for collective bargaining. Collaboration among workers, employers, and government leads to stronger communities and a more prosperous future for everyone.
We proudly advocate for a city in which workers can truly afford to live, work, and rest. As we look toward the future of our growing city, elected officials must prioritize those who support it.
Our city was built and run by unions. We are grateful for their everyday commitment to Vancouverites and firmly believe civic government must put workers first in all its plans and decisions.
This Labour Day, we celebrate the workers who built our city, and honour the labour movement that continues to fight for fair wages, dignity, and good jobs.
The Vancouver Liberals are a party of working people, for working people. We will always stand in solidarity with workers and the labour movement.
Happy Labour Day!✊
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Here's a twist on Canadian legend @Alanis's "Ironic" (who was fab when one of us saw her live last month) - in an acoustic version that addresses Trump's #tradewar with Canada and his attempted renaming of Lake Ontario. It's called "Moronic" 🎶 - lyrics: youtu.be/Y6OGKFQBG7s
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
It was a stormy Saturday night in Vancouver. We danced in the rain.
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Right on @raytomlin one omission Olympic Village CC part of of the Olympic legacy but so much has been delayed ..Rebuilding & renewing Community Centres will be a key priority @kareemformayor @vanliberals
In 2005/06, an #NPA administration approved the construction of 3 community centres in Vancouver: 1. @mysunsetcc 2. @TroutLakeCC and 3. Riley Park Hillcrest Community Centre. Despite Capital Exp approval by voters, NO new community centres have built since 2006. #vanpoli
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Looks like @KenSimCity @Vote4ABC asleep at the wheel as usual …💤 @kareemformayor @vanliberals will do better we are wide awake!!!
Where is the developer-promised community centre in Vancouver’s River District? ctvnews.ca/vancouver/article…
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
More distractions & fear mongering from ABC. Don’t fall for it. We must address poverty, homelessness, & the poison being sold on our streets at the root cause level. We must get rid of predators wherever they are, be it in mansions or on street corners.
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Tara Armstrong was ruled out of order for her use of Nazi ideology in the House today - but not before she made several posts on social media & if you watch, she tries to justify herself before being shutdown.
She withdrew her words but her intentions are clear. She doesn't uphold the dignity of her position. Shame on her.
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Tonight, we cry tears of joy. 🥹
Congratulations to Chris Lavis and Maciek Szczerbowski, and to everyone behind THE GIRL WHO CRIED PEARLS, for bringing home the #Oscar for Best Animated Short!
🏆🇨🇦✨ Stream it for free → bit.ly/CriedPearlsNFB
@TheAcademy #StreamCanadian #Oscars2026
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
I have to give credit where credit is due....Don Davies intern NDP leader was funny...My pronouns is broke and irrelevant 🤣 🤣 ..He did some pretty good roasting.
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Listen to this! An inside and (unfiltered) scoop of Rebel News antics at the English debate last night. Absolutely disgusting what these guys did!
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Only twice in federal politics has a knock out punch happened.
Only twice in about 50 years has a debate mattered to the point it probably moved votes.
These are the two moments.
1984 by Brian Mulroney.
And 2015 by Justin Trudeau.
QUESTION:
**What do they have in common?**
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
"The best🥇 affordable housing is the housing🏘️ that already exists"
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Carney: "The old relationship we had with the United States based on deepening integration of our economies and tight security and military cooperation is over."
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
Happy to have helped contribute to @vote4team's campaign by making these videos for @CllrHardwick and Theodore Abbott. We need to fight to send Ken Sim a message now and again in 2026. On April 5th, Vote TEAM!
Raymond Tomlin (he/him/his) retweeted
In this months Canadian Macleans Magazine.
macleans.ca/economy/why-cana…
"Between 1970 and 2020, the city tripled the number of homes within its limits, primarily by adding density to already built-up areas, but the population only rose by around 70 per cent. No other major city in North America can claim a comparable feat: New York City increased its housing stock by only 30 per cent over the same period, and Los Angeles and San Francisco had similarly modest gains.
Yet despite this new density, Vancouver holds the dubious honour of having the highest home prices in North America. Houses in Vancouver cost an average of around $1.3 million. This is the great paradox: the city that’s added the most number of homes is now the least affordable, and the most vulnerable residents are no closer to securing the homes they need."
























