A City that Works for You.

If you’re worried about safety, homelessness, housing costs, or roads that can’t keep up, you’re not alone. Let’s bring people together, focus on the basics, and make steady progress we can all feel.

Andrew Flitton portrait
Homelessness & Social Health

The #1 concern for residents. People want support that actually connects.

Safety You Can Feel

Lighting, visibility, and fair policing, families want to feel safe again.

Housing & Growth

Growth is coming. The question is how we keep it livable and fair.

Basics & Value

Fix roads and utilities first, and be careful with property taxes.

Homelessness, Addiction & Social Issues

It’s the top issue for residents. You see the encampments, you feel the impact downtown. People want compassion and order at the same time.

Community groups, non‑profits, and local businesses are already working hard. The city’s role is to listen, coordinate, and make it easier for help to reach people, and for public spaces to feel welcoming again.

Many residents feel less safe than a few years ago

Crime & Community Safety

Safety isn’t just numbers, it’s how it feels to walk home, close up shop, or take your kids to the park.

  • People ask for more visibility: lighting, bylaw presence, and follow through.
  • Fairness in policing costs matters for families and taxpayers.
  • Prevention and support have to sit alongside enforcement.
Safer streets
Housing in Langley

Housing Affordability & Growth Pressures

Costs are outpacing paycheques. Growth is real, and so are worries about neighbourhood character and parking.

  • People want homes for families and workers, not just more of the same.
  • New buildings should fit the street, and the infrastructure beneath it.
  • SkyTrain brings opportunity, but it needs a plan that works for residents.

Infrastructure & Core Services

Roads, sidewalks, water and sewer, the basics that make everything else possible.

Pavement repair
Sidewalk
Utility work
Crosswalk

People want the basics fixed first, clear timelines, and careful budgeting that respects what families can afford. Grants help, but long term planning matters most.

Fire & Emergency Services

Calls keep rising as the city grows. Residents want readiness and respect for crews, with transparency on how we get there.

  • Staffing plans are underway, people want steady follow‑through.
  • SkyTrain and new development add complexity that we should prepare for.

Recreation & Community Amenities

When facilities are full and costs creep up, families feel it. Recreation is also prevention, safe places for youth make a difference.

  • Fairness in funding if facilities serve the region.
  • More options for seniors and youth where demand is highest.
Andrew Flitton in Langley City

About Andrew

Neighbour, listener.

Langley City is home. If you’re feeling the squeeze on safety, rising costs, or services that can’t keep up, you’re not alone. I’m running to bring people together, focus on the basics, and keep our city welcoming for families and small businesses.

My background in helping families plan finances, working with real estate, and coordinating construction, keeps me practical. On community teams like Toastmasters and the Chamber’s Next Gen group, I’ve learned that steady progress beats big promises. We’ll listen first, and work with partners to move things forward.

  • President, Langley Toastmasters
  • Co-chair, Langley Chamber Next Gen

What Neighbours Say

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