CRD Election Alert: Voters Demand Answers on Water Crisis as Fast Ferry Fiasco Haunts Campaign
In letters to the Times Colonist, readers urge voters to press CRD candidates on water issues and blame political meddling for the failure of the fast ferry program. The letters highlight ongoing concerns about regional governance and infrastructure planning in British Columbia's capital region.
In a series of letters published by the Times Colonist on September 28, 2026, residents of British Columbia's Capital Regional District (CRD) called on voters to question candidates about water management and blamed political interference for the failure of the region's fast ferry program. The letters underscore growing public concern over infrastructure and governance as the CRD election approaches.
The fast ferry project, which was intended to modernize marine transit but was cancelled amid cost overruns and political disputes, remains a cautionary tale. Letter writers argue that political meddling doomed the initiative and warn against similar mismanagement in water services. No specific officials were named, but the letters reflect broader frustration with regional decision-making.
With the CRD election looming, water security and accountability are emerging as key issues. The letters signal that voters are increasingly focused on environmental and infrastructure challenges, and candidates may face tough questions on how to avoid past mistakes. Incisor News will continue to monitor the campaign and its implications for regional governance.
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