Mayor & Council
Who holds each seat, how to write to them, when they meet, and where the record of their decisions is kept.
On the Village's live site, this section carries three headings and no content: "Mayor & Council — Coming soon.", "ADvocacy — Coming soon." and "committees — Coming soon." The Village's own logo asset is dated October 2022, so those placeholders may have stood since the renaming. A resident who wants to know who represents them cannot find out.
The council table
The 2022 – 2026 council began its term at the regular meeting at 7:00pm on November 7th — that is the Village's own wording, from its homepage. The term ends at the October 2026 general local election.
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Name not published by the Village
- Care of the Village office — office@daajinggiids.ca
- Not published
- 2022 – 2026
- Supplied by the Village — no stock photograph stands in for a person here
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Name not published by the Village
- Care of the Village office — office@daajinggiids.ca
- Not published
- 2022 – 2026
- Supplied by the Village — no stock photograph stands in for a person here
-
Name not published by the Village
- Care of the Village office — office@daajinggiids.ca
- Not published
- 2022 – 2026
- Supplied by the Village — no stock photograph stands in for a person here
-
Name not published by the Village
- Care of the Village office — office@daajinggiids.ca
- Not published
- 2022 – 2026
- Supplied by the Village — no stock photograph stands in for a person here
-
Name not published by the Village
- Care of the Village office — office@daajinggiids.ca
- Not published
- 2022 – 2026
- Supplied by the Village — no stock photograph stands in for a person here
Five seats are shown because a village council in British Columbia is a mayor and four councillors by default. That count must be confirmed against the Village's letters patent and its own records before anything is published — this concept asserts it as a starting structure, not as fact.
Some councils publish individual email addresses; some route everything through the corporate officer. Until the Village says which it wants, every seat on this page is addressed care of the Village office, so no message goes to a person who has left.
Meetings, agendas and minutes
The Village keeps its agendas, minutes, bylaws and financial plans in a CivicWeb document portal, and that portal is genuinely up to date — postings were still landing in it this week. This concept does not try to replace it. A second copy of the statutory record is a second thing to go stale.
What changes is the handoff. Instead of three identical "More Info" links, each route out of this page names its destination, its format and whether it opens elsewhere.
- Council agendas — CivicWeb document portal, opens in a new tab
- Adopted minutes — CivicWeb document portal, PDF
- Bylaws — CivicWeb document portal, PDF
- Financial plans and annual reports — CivicWeb document portal, PDF
The exact portal URL, pasted verbatim from the Village. This concept does not guess web addresses, so the four routes listed beside this box are unlinked text until the address is supplied.
The Village's homepage records that the current council began its term at a regular meeting at 7:00pm on November 7th. It does not publish a standing schedule — which weeknight, which weeks of the month, or where the public sits. That schedule belongs here, in plain HTML, above the link to the portal.
Committees
Committees are where most municipal decisions are actually shaped, and they are usually the easiest place for a resident to join in. This is the second heading that reads "Coming soon" on the live site.
One entry per committee: what it decides, who sits on it, how often it meets, and whether there are vacancies open to residents. Nothing here can be inferred from the Village's published material, so nothing is shown.
If the Village accepts applications from residents, the route and the deadline belong here — not in a PDF and not only in the newsletter.
Advocacy
The third "Coming soon" heading. A small municipality's advocacy work — the positions council takes to the province, to the regional district, to other orders of government — is often the least visible and most consequential thing it does.
What council is pressing for, who it is pressing, and what has come of it. This concept will not guess at a village's political positions.
Resolutions carried to the regional district or to provincial associations, with dates and outcomes. If they already exist as PDFs in the CivicWeb portal, this section should summarise each one in HTML and link to the document.
The seats change in October
Everything on this page has a shelf life measured in months. The October 2026 general local election will replace or return every seat at this table.