Chair, Housing & Homelessness Advisory Committee
Advanced rental registry reform and led the city's response to encampments with a grounded, community-first approach.
Candidate for Mayor of Kingston
A Kingstonian who has spent years doing the work, not just talking about it.

Her Story
Conny Glenn grew up in Long Sault and chose Kingston as the place to build the next chapter of her life. After graduating from the University of Waterloo, she moved to Toronto and built a health, safety, and wellness consulting business from scratch during a recession nearly 30 years ago.
During her years in Toronto, Conny chaired Turning Point Youth Services, supporting youth and families through crisis, and served on a Legal Aid Area Review Committee advocating for equal access to justice. After a decade of work, Conny also established Kinesiology as a regulated health profession.
Today, Conny is known as a community builder, healthcare advocate, and principled voice at City Hall, serving as Sydenham District Councillor, Chair of many committees including the Housing and Homelessness Advisory Committee, and as a national advocate via her Board position with the Federation of Canadian Municipalities.
She and her husband are proud parents of four sons and grandparents of three. An avid hiker, gardener, and sci-fi enthusiast, Conny believes strong communities are built by people who show up, listen, and work together.
That's not a politician's résumé. That's a Kingstonian's.
Proven Track Record
Not speeches, not photo ops — real results.
Advanced rental registry reform and led the city's response to encampments with a grounded, community-first approach.
Reset relationships and cut the cost of policing student events from $1.2 million to $191,000 in three years, saving taxpayers over a million dollars.
Championed the protection and preservation of Kingston's historic built heritage, ensuring development respects the city's character.
Provided oversight of municipal administration and policy, ensuring City Hall operates with transparency, accountability, and efficiency.
Championed food security initiatives and vertical farming that now puts $200,000 worth of food into the Kingston community yearly.
Co-chairs the FCM Defence Working Group to ensure Kingston benefits from Canada's Defence Industrial Strategy.
Shapes public health policy at the provincial level as Eastern Ontario's representative on the Association of Local Public Health Agencies board.
As a national leader in health regulation, she built institutions that still protect Ontarians today.