The Geographic boundaries of:
Emery Village BIA (Giorgio's BIA that he supports enthuasiastically)
Ward 7 (Giorgio's Ward which occupies the entire BIA)
31 Division (the police division occupying all of the Ward and BIA)
http://www.toronto.ca/wards2000/images/ward07.gif
http://www.torontopolice.on.ca/d31/neighbourhoods.php
http://www.toronto.ca/bia/pdf/emeryvillage.pdf
Blog summarizing the candidates and the issues in the race for mayor of Toronto
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Announced Mayoral Vandidates
Giorgio Mammoliti is the only announced mayoral candidates
Giorgio Mammoliti - York West city councillor since 1995. Councillor who served on Miller's Executive Committee. Described by the National Post as "a former union leader and New Democratic Party MPP, [who] has transformed himself into a 'right-of-centre' city councillor, who champions such law-and-order issues as calling in the army to crack down on drug crime and gangs."[4] Mammoliti has announced his candidacy and unveiled a platform that includes building a casino, introducing a municipal lottery, reversing tax increases he had he previously voted for and creating a red light district for prostitution.
Possible mayoral candidates
Shelley Carroll - Don Valley East city councillor and Toronto Budget Chief. Considered a Miller supporter. Told the National Post “I’m definitely considering it.”
Olivia Chow - Trinity Spandina NDP Member of Parliament and formerly a long-time city councillor from 1991 to 2005.
Michael "Pinball" Clemons - ex-football player and currently vice-chair of the Toronto Argonauts. Neither a Canadian citizen nor a resident of Toronto.
Rob Ford - Etobicoke North city councillor, a conservative and Miller critic.
Adam Giambrone - Davenport city councillor, Miller supporter, and chair of the Toronto Transit Commission. Former president of the New Democratic Party of Canada.[1][5] Has said a run for the mayoralty is a "very real possibility".
Denzil Minnan-Wong - Don Valley East city councillor and a long-time critic of Miller's and a member of the Responsible Government Group.
Glen Murray - Former mayor of Winnipeg and federal Liberal candidate, now the CEO of the Canadian Urban Institute and living in Toronto since 2004.
Joe Pantalone - Former NDP candidate in Ontario general election. Deputy Mayor and Trinity-Spadina councillor.
George Smitherman - Deputy Premier of Ontario, Liberal MPP for Toronto Centre and former chief of staff to then-mayor Barbara Hall.
Michael Thompson - Scarborough Centre city councillor, conservative, and Miller critic.
John Tory - runner up to Miller in the 2003 mayoral election, former leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party and afternoon drive time host on CFRB radio
Giorgio Mammoliti - York West city councillor since 1995. Councillor who served on Miller's Executive Committee. Described by the National Post as "a former union leader and New Democratic Party MPP, [who] has transformed himself into a 'right-of-centre' city councillor, who champions such law-and-order issues as calling in the army to crack down on drug crime and gangs."[4] Mammoliti has announced his candidacy and unveiled a platform that includes building a casino, introducing a municipal lottery, reversing tax increases he had he previously voted for and creating a red light district for prostitution.
Possible mayoral candidates
Shelley Carroll - Don Valley East city councillor and Toronto Budget Chief. Considered a Miller supporter. Told the National Post “I’m definitely considering it.”
Olivia Chow - Trinity Spandina NDP Member of Parliament and formerly a long-time city councillor from 1991 to 2005.
Michael "Pinball" Clemons - ex-football player and currently vice-chair of the Toronto Argonauts. Neither a Canadian citizen nor a resident of Toronto.
Rob Ford - Etobicoke North city councillor, a conservative and Miller critic.
Adam Giambrone - Davenport city councillor, Miller supporter, and chair of the Toronto Transit Commission. Former president of the New Democratic Party of Canada.[1][5] Has said a run for the mayoralty is a "very real possibility".
Denzil Minnan-Wong - Don Valley East city councillor and a long-time critic of Miller's and a member of the Responsible Government Group.
Glen Murray - Former mayor of Winnipeg and federal Liberal candidate, now the CEO of the Canadian Urban Institute and living in Toronto since 2004.
Joe Pantalone - Former NDP candidate in Ontario general election. Deputy Mayor and Trinity-Spadina councillor.
George Smitherman - Deputy Premier of Ontario, Liberal MPP for Toronto Centre and former chief of staff to then-mayor Barbara Hall.
Michael Thompson - Scarborough Centre city councillor, conservative, and Miller critic.
John Tory - runner up to Miller in the 2003 mayoral election, former leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party and afternoon drive time host on CFRB radio
He used to be a George
In 2002, Giorgio Mammoliti switched names from the anglicized George to the more Italian Giorgio.
Giorgio Mammoliti
Giorgio Mammoliti (born September 20, 1961) is a city councillor in Toronto, Canada for Ward 7 York West, representing one of the two York West wards. He is Chair of the Affordable Housing Committee and a member of the mayor's executive committee. Previously, he served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1995. In 2002, Mammoliti switched names from the anglicized George to the more Italian Giorgio. On 15 October 2009, he declared his candidacy for mayor in Toronto's 2010 election.
Basic Facts
The 2010 Toronto municipal election will be held on Monday, November 8, 2010 to elect a mayor and 44 city councillors in Toronto, Ontario. In addition, school trustees will be elected to the Toronto District School Board, Toronto Catholic District School Board, Conseil scolaire de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest and Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud. The election will be held in conjunction with those held in other municipalities in the province of Ontario
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto_municipal_election,_2010
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto_municipal_election,_2010
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