My campaign wouldn’t feel authentic without embracing how it all started – Made in YQG.
My campaign wouldn’t feel authentic without embracing how it all started.
Made in YQG began during the pandemic, when I started commissioning artists and supporting local small businesses online.
A friend encouraged me to share pictures of my purchases on Instagram and explained that support from posting on social media can go even further than just dollars. The rest is history.
What started as a few Instagram posts quickly grew into something much bigger. Made in YQG became a platform that connected people, showcased talent and celebrated our community. It’s always been about showing how much potential there is right here in our own backyard.
As I run for city council, that same spirit is how I want to approach this campaign. Instead of wasting precious resources on billboards and lawn signs, I’m using campaign funds to support our community.
Supporting local artists isn’t just a campaign decision, it’s a reflection of what I believe in.
Every dollar spent through this campaign should bring value back into our community not just contribute extra waste into the landfill.
This journey began with Made in YQG, and in many ways my campaign is still “Made in YQG”.
Briana P.
Jake Sandwich
Creature in Sandwich Town
Sarah Robbins (@sarahmrobbins_)
No Baloney and Burger (inspired by 1000 Burger Project)
Meaghan Sweeney (@sweeneymeaghan_)
Say yes to no baloney!
One of the most important goals of my campaign has been to work with artists for my campaign materials.
Art funding in Windsor is abysmal and while some of the projects I’ve helped with have received full ACHF support from the City, I know that’s not everyone’s experience. The process is often cumbersome and lacks transparency during the application and grant approval, leaving many artists in the dark.
🥪NO BALONEY IN SANDWICH TOWN🥪
Vote Jake Kelza Pollock for Ward 2
