Housing that fits
Thoughtful intensification that respects neighbourhoods and reflects real community needs.
Kingston Mayoral Campaign 2026
Our city. Our voice. City Hall for All.
"I'm not running to get into City Hall. I'm running to open it."
— Conny Glenn, Candidate for Mayor of Kingston
Kingston's identity — our limestone buildings, waterfront, and neighbourhoods — is one of our greatest strengths. Protecting it doesn't mean standing still. It means building on it, thoughtfully, with the people of this city at the centre of every decision.
Thoughtful intensification that respects neighbourhoods and reflects real community needs.
Connecting Kingston's research and institutions to everyday solutions in housing, food, and sustainability.
Bringing residents into the room earlier — and making sure every voice has a real pathway into City Hall.
Growth without inclusion creates division. Every decision grounded in equity and community benefit.
What Conny Will Fight For
Expanding rental licensing, accelerating affordable housing, and holding developers and landlords accountable to real community standards.
Structured, humane, and effective — because real solutions don't choose between community safety and human dignity.
From food security to transit to infrastructure, putting affordability at the centre of every budget decision.
Leveraging Kingston's unique position to ensure the federal Defence Industrial Strategy delivers real investment and jobs here.
Transparent, accountable, and open — where residents have a voice and insiders don't run the show.
Advancing green spaces and climate resilience. Investing in smart infrastructure today will save the city millions tomorrow.
Proven Leadership
Before asking for your trust as Mayor, Conny has spent years earning it on Council — moving real motions on the issues that matter.
Conny Glenn isn't just at City Hall — she's at the community clean-up, the neighbourhood association meeting, the park opening, and the food bank. Real representation means showing up everywhere it counts.

Conny grew up in Long Sault and chose Kingston as her home. She built a health, safety and wellness consulting business from scratch during a recession, running it for 30 years.
Before coming to Kingston she chaired Turning Point Youth Services in Toronto, supporting young people through crisis, and served on a Legal Aid Area Review Committee, advocating for equal access to justice.
She and her husband have raised four sons here and are now proud grandparents of three. She hikes Kingston's trails, tends her garden, and has spent years showing up at community tables — not just political ones.