iVoteOneBC logs Dallas Brodie’s Vancouver bike-lane post as a city-election accountability milestone. Brodie points to Ontario’s Toronto bike-lane removal fight and asks whether Vancouver candidates will address road capacity and traffic flow on named corridors. The careful frame: practical mobility, corridor-by-corridor receipts, and no invented traffic count, OneBC platform plank, candidate endorsement, or election outcome.

iVoteOneBC logs Elections BC’s final Abbotsford-Mission candidate list as the official ballot confirmation for Dallas Brodie’s clear-lane test. Elections BC lists five candidates — BC NDP, Conservative Party, BC Green Party, CentreBC, and Libertarian — and no OneBC candidate. The careful frame: Brodie delivered OneBC’s stand-down commitment, CentreBC still appears on the ballot, and no formal alliance, riding allocation, merger, caucus pact, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, vote-share outcome, or seat projection is claimed.

iVoteOneBC logs Dallas Brodie’s September statement and the reported five-MLA Milobar/Paton party formation as a new alliance-watch milestone. Brodie says OneBC will stand down in Abbotsford-Mission to support Kerry-Lynne Findlay while running candidates elsewhere; September 4 reporting says Peter Milobar’s unnamed new party now has five MLAs and plans an internal leadership vote before the Legislature returns October 5. The careful frame: unity with boundaries, no invented merger, caucus pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, or seat projection.

iVoteOneBC logs two more BC Conservative caucus walkouts and a chief-of-staff resignation as a serious alliance-watch milestone. Global News and Canadian Press reporting say Donegal Wilson and Scott McInnis left the caucus to sit as Independents on September 2, while Kerry-Lynne Findlay accepted chief of staff Chris Delaney’s resignation the same day. The careful OneBC frame: voter trust, receipts, and disciplined unity — not proof of any allegation, not a OneBC deal, and not a membership, candidate-count, polling, fundraising, riding-allocation, merger, caucus, or seat-projection claim.

iVoteOneBC logs Dallas Brodie’s reported B.C. Supreme Court defamation lawsuit against former OneBC staffer Othman Mekhloufi as a legal-watch milestone. The Tyee and iNFOnews report that Brodie alleges a sustained online defamation campaign and is seeking court relief; both reports also note the claims have not been tested or proven in court and no response has yet been filed. The careful frame: reputation, evidence, and due process — not a finding of liability, not proof of any disputed allegation, and not a membership, candidate, alliance, polling, fundraising, or seat-count update.

iVoteOneBC logs the CentreBC Abbotsford-Mission candidate announcement as a new unity-watch checkpoint after Mission City Record / Black Press reported CentreBC named Lakhwinder Jhaj for the September 26 by-election. Dallas Brodie’s August 29 statement already said OneBC will not run and urged CentreBC and any Milobar/Paton vehicle to clear the lane for BC Conservative leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay. The careful frame: Brodie’s restraint is now measurable against other parties’ decisions, but Elections BC’s official candidate list should be checked after nominations close September 5. No alliance deal, caucus pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, vote-split outcome, or seat projection is claimed.

iVoteOneBC logs Dallas Brodie’s August 29 Abbotsford-Mission unity statement as a verified by-election milestone: Brodie says OneBC will not run a candidate in the September 26 by-election and urges other centre-right parties to clear the lane for BC Conservative leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay. Elections BC confirms nominations close September 5 and final voting day is September 26. The careful frame: this is a public non-run unity signal only, not a OneBC–BC Conservative merger, caucus pact, candidate-sharing agreement, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, or seat projection.

iVoteOneBC logs Bruce Banman’s August 27 departure from the BC Conservative caucus as the latest alliance-watch milestone. CityNews and Canadian Press reporting say Banman will sit as an Independent, following recent exits involving Teresa Wat, Brennan Day, Rosalyn Bird, Ian Paton, and Peter Milobar. The careful frame: OneBC’s receipts-first bigger-tent lane is more relevant, but no OneBC merger, caucus pact, candidate deal, riding allocation, membership number, fundraising figure, polling result, or seat projection is claimed.

iVoteOneBC logs the August 26 BC Conservative caucus exodus as a new alliance-watch milestone after CityNews and Global reported Brennan Day and Teresa Wat leaving caucus, with Peter Milobar, Ian Paton, and Rosalyn Bird already part of the recent independent-lane churn. The careful frame: this makes receipts-first unity more important, but no OneBC merger, caucus pact, candidate deal, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, or seat projection is claimed.

iVoteOneBC logs a receipts-first unity-watch baseline after Krayden’s Right News published an August 20 long-form Dallas Brodie interview framed around Brodie not splitting the anti-NDP vote, while Research Co.’s August 18 B.C. polling lists OneBC at 1% among decided voters, 22% consideration, and Dallas Brodie at 18% leader approval. This is tracked as a communication and public-support baseline only: no OneBC–BC Conservative merger, caucus pact, candidate deal, riding allocation, membership number, vote-intention result, or seat projection is claimed.

New alliance-watch reporting says Dallas Brodie stated that no deals have been cut with independent MLAs formerly tied to the B.C. Conservatives, while CityNews reports Ian Paton says he will join Peter Milobar’s new party. iVoteOneBC logs the item as a receipts-first unity milestone only: no OneBC–Milobar deal, reunification agreement, caucus pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, candidate count, or seat projection is claimed.

Dallas Brodie posts a one-year update on her Charlotte Kates / Samidoun private-prosecution file. iVoteOneBC logs it as a public-safety and prosecutorial-accountability milestone: the original private-prosecution filing, Canada’s Samidoun terrorist-entity listing, and later reporting that the PPSC rejected the bid are verified; no conviction, pending charge, appeal, membership number, polling number, alliance term, or seat projection is claimed.

Dallas Brodie posts a Port of Vancouver response after Ottawa’s Gateway Strategy / Roberts Bank trade-capacity push, turning the file into a decision-authority watch. iVoteOneBC logs the careful milestone: port expansion can be pro-growth and still require a public map of who decides, which Indigenous partnership or consultation agreements apply, what approvals remain, and what costs/timelines are verified. No private veto, hidden ownership transfer, membership number, polling result, seat projection, or alliance term is claimed.

Peter Milobar posts a public statement saying he will sit as an Independent MLA effective immediately, while Dallas Brodie responds that the move reflects a direction fight inside the BC Conservative world. iVoteOneBC logs the item as an alliance-watch and caucus-direction milestone only: no OneBC–BC Conservative merger, caucus agreement, candidate pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling number, or seat projection is claimed.

Dallas Brodie posts a new 54-minute long-form video on the failed Vancouver–Quilchena recall campaign. iVoteOneBC logs it as a video-watch and democratic-accountability milestone: Elections BC’s official July 21 result says 15,232 eligible signatures were required, the proponent reported submitting 3,663 signatures, and Elections BC will take no further action. The careful frame is direct: the submitted total was about 24.05% of the threshold, but no membership, polling, campaign-finance, or future-election claim is made.

Dallas Brodie turns B.C.’s newly released Public Accounts into a Crown-land transparency milestone after quote-posting Bob Mackin’s note about listed provincial Crown-land transfers tied to First Nations treaty and incremental-agreement tables. iVoteOneBC adds the file as a receipts-first accountability item: the official 2025/26 Public Accounts list approximately 135,425 hectares of current Crown-land commitments in the treaty tables, plus a separately discussed Yale commitment, while warning that implementation and possible third-party compensation costs are not determinable yet. No membership, polling, seat, or alliance claim is made.

Dallas Brodie posts a new Te'mexw treaty critique after CHEK News reports on proposed Crown-land transfers and public-access/local-authority questions around the treaty file. iVoteOneBC adds the item as a public-consent and treaty-accountability milestone: high-profile public lands, access guarantees, municipal authority, treaty finality, and full receipts before ratification — without claiming private land is involved or inventing membership, polling, or seat numbers.

Dallas Brodie publicly says she had dinner with BC Conservative leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay and discussed B.C.’s challenges, the road ahead, conservative establishment/media hurdles, and the shared goal of defeating the NDP. iVoteOneBC logs the item as a serious unity-watch signal while avoiding any claim of a caucus agreement, merger, candidate pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling number, or seat projection.

iVoteOneBC moves Vancouver’s Villages Plan from decision watch to withdrawal/outcome coverage. OneBC publicly claimed victory on July 28, Dallas Brodie posted that she was at City Hall advocating for her constituents against the plan, and the City of Vancouver July 28 council agenda record showed multiple Villages-related by-law items and a related administrative motion marked withdrawn. The careful milestone: Brodie helped put public pressure and property-rights accountability on the record, while final minutes and any replacement policy should still be monitored.

Masha Kleiner publishes a VERBATIM long-form conversation with Dallas Brodie and Jim McMurtry on Canadian identity, integration, leadership, free speech, and Canada’s future. Dallas Brodie amplifies the episode publicly, creating a communications milestone for OneBC supporters: voters can assess the values argument directly without any invented membership count, polling claim, candidate expansion, or new policy announcement.

New public reporting turns Vancouver’s Villages Plan hearing into a process-integrity milestone. CityNews reported Mayor Ken Sim called an emergency meeting after California callers participated in the July 22 hearing, Daily Hive reported Sim asked the province for a Canadian-residency rule for public-hearing speakers, and legal commentary cautioned that “foreign interference” is a serious legal label that may not fit the reported facts. iVoteOneBC adds a hearing-safeguards post tying the issue back to Dallas Brodie’s careful Villages Plan accountability frame: clear rules, transparent records, and no claims beyond the evidence.

Vancouver’s official public-hearing record for the Villages Plan is updated after the July 22 reconvened hearing: the speakers list closed at 8:44 p.m., the item lists 343 speakers and written correspondence of 559 support, 2,242 opposed, and 65 other, and council referred decision to July 28, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. iVoteOneBC moves the file into a July 28 decision watch while avoiding any claim that council has already passed, defeated, or amended the plan.

Dallas Brodie’s long-form Villages Plan video becomes the latest property-rights and public-process source for OneBC supporters. The verified update is narrow: the Dallas Brodie YouTube channel uploaded a 1 hour, 36 minute discussion on July 20, Brodie promoted it July 21, and she also posted that she spoke at Vancouver City Hall against the Villages Plan. No final council outcome, membership count, or invented affected-homeowner number is claimed.

Elections BC announces the Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition against Dallas Brodie failed for insufficient signatures. The official release says 15,232 eligible signatures were required, the proponent reported submitting 3,663 signatures collected by 118 registered canvassers, and Elections BC will take no further action. iVoteOneBC updates the recall file from verification watch to official outcome while avoiding any invented membership, polling, or vote-share claims.

The Recall Brodie campaign says signing has finished, while Elections BC still lists Dallas Brodie’s Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition as due July 20, 2026, with 15,232 signatures required. iVoteOneBC moves the file from final-weekend coverage to verification watch: no official result, returned-signature count, valid-signature count, or by-election trigger is claimed unless Elections BC publishes it.

The Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition enters its final days. Elections BC still lists Dallas Brodie’s recall petition as issued, due July 20, 2026, with 15,232 signatures required. The public recall campaign says Sunday, July 19 is its last signing day, so iVoteOneBC adds a final-weekend recall update while avoiding any invented signature total, polling claim, or result prediction.

Dallas Brodie posts a Vancouver City Hall video saying she spoke against the Villages Plan. iVoteOneBC adds a City Hall Watch update and keeps the verified facts disciplined: the official July 14 public hearing involved the Villages Planning Program, City-initiated rezoning, and Vancouver ODP amendments; council heard the staff presentation, asked questions, and began hearing speakers. No final decision, membership count, petition count, or broader claim is invented.

The Dallas Brodie / OneBC YouTube channel publishes a new long-form video on the $3.2B housing-infrastructure / condo-bailout dispute, reserve-expansion policy, title-claim issues, and Amelia Boultbee’s move to the BC NDP. iVoteOneBC adds a July 11 Video Watch update and keeps the claims narrow: the video, OneBC petition, federal-provincial announcement, and floor-crossing report are verified; membership totals, petition signatures, polling, and alliance terms are not claimed.

Dallas Brodie publicly responds to the federal government’s redesigned Additions to Reserve policy consultation, turning Ottawa’s September 22 feedback deadline into a new OneBC property-rights and democratic-accountability watch item. iVoteOneBC adds a sourced July 8 policy-watch post while avoiding any claim that the consultation is a final law or completed land transfer.

iVoteOneBC adds a property-rights milestone after Vancouver Sun reporting says a B.C. judge dismissed Montrose Properties’ bid to reopen or re-litigate the Cowichan lands decision. OneBC quote-posted the story, keeping Cowichan in the movement’s property-rights lane. The verified update is narrow: the judge reportedly pointed Montrose to appeal, and no new OneBC legislative text, petition-signature count, or membership figure was verified.

iVoteOneBC adds a taxpayer-accountability milestone after OneBC published a petition calling for a public inquiry into what it calls B.C.’s condo bailout. The verified update is narrow: OneBC’s official page says Dallas Brodie will introduce fall-session legislation to initiate an inquiry, and Brodie/OneBC both promoted the petition publicly on X. No petition-signature count, beneficiary list, or final legislation text has been verified.

iVoteOneBC adds a Video Watch update after the Dallas Brodie / OneBC YouTube channel’s June 14 “OneBC Post Game” video surfaced as the latest long-form direct communication item. The verified point is narrow: Brodie and Wyatt Claypool discussed the Vancouver–Quilchena recall campaign, the Kamloops event dispute, Kerry-Lynne Findlay as the new BC Conservative leader, and wider NDP-accountability questions without any new claimed membership, petition-signature, or alliance numbers.

Black Press Media reports Dallas Brodie’s June 14 Kelowna town hall went ahead at Parkinson Recreation Centre’s Apple Room with about 100 attendees while roughly 40 to 50 people protested peacefully outside. The verified milestone is now an outcome, not just a venue watch: public access held, protest was protected, and citizens heard directly from Brodie.

iVoteOneBC updates the Kelowna fair-access watch after new Black Press / Creston Valley Advance reporting says the Okanagan Nation Alliance also objected to Dallas Brodie’s June 14 town hall, while the City of Kelowna maintained that municipal room rentals are available across the political spectrum and do not constitute endorsement. The verified milestone remains narrow and defensible: equal access, safety planning, peaceful protest, and open public conversation.

iVoteOneBC adds a Kelowna fair-access update before Dallas Brodie’s June 14 Backbone of BC Tour stop. Local reporting says the event has drawn criticism and a planned peaceful protest, while the City of Kelowna says OneBC booked through the standard rental process and that room-rental approval is not endorsement. The verified milestone is equal municipal access, safety planning, and open public conversation — not any claimed attendance or membership number.

iVoteOneBC adds the Kamloops outcome milestone after CFJC Today reports Dallas Brodie’s June 7 town hall went ahead from a vacant lot at 100 Victoria Street West after the Sandman Centre permit dispute. Kamloops RCMP said opponents protested lawfully and peacefully and the event proceeded without issue, making the verified milestone a successful public-conversation outcome after a venue fight.

iVoteOneBC adds a Prince George venue-change watch after CKPG Today reports Dallas Brodie’s planned June 10 Backbone of BC Tour venue became unavailable because of staffing. The City of Prince George and the Community Arts Council reject any political motive; OneBC’s official page still lists the Prince George town hall with venue TBA, so the verified milestone is an alternative-location and fair-access watch.

iVoteOneBC adds a Kamloops venue-cancellation watch after CFJC Today reports Dallas Brodie’s planned Sandman Centre / former Kamloops Kia Lounge booking was cancelled following a dispute over added safety and security costs. OneBC’s official page still lists the June 7 Kamloops town hall with venue TBA, so the verified milestone is a public-facility fairness and final-location watch.

iVoteOneBC adds a Kamloops venue-watch update after local reporting describes a Sandman Centre / former Kia Lounge booking dispute for Dallas Brodie’s June 7 Backbone of BC Tour stop. The official OneBC event page still lists Kamloops as venue TBA, so the verified milestone is a fair-access and process watch — not a claimed cancellation.

Canadian Press / CityNews and The Tyee reporting put the question of former Conservative MLAs back on the post-Findlay unity table. For OneBC supporters, this creates a live accountability test: no confirmed OneBC–Findlay deal, but Dallas Brodie’s independent leverage now clearly matters in the wider reunification conversation.

iVoteOneBC updates the Alliance Tracker after public reporting says Kerry-Lynne Findlay won the BC Conservative leadership race on May 30. Because Yuri Fulmer did not win, the reported Brodie–Fulmer accord did not activate through that path; the live watch item is now Dallas Brodie / OneBC’s independent accountability lane and any public response from Findlay or OneBC.

The Conservative Party of BC official leadership page says voting is closed, first results will be announced at 6:00 p.m. PT, and livestream coverage will be available shortly before the 5:30 p.m. PT event start. iVoteOneBC updates the Accord Watch while avoiding any claim about the result before it is official.

The BC Conservative leadership voting window closes by schedule at 8:00 a.m. PT. iVoteOneBC adds a results-watch update ahead of the May 30 leadership convention, with the reported Dallas Brodie / Yuri Fulmer accord still conditional on the official result.

iVoteOneBC adds a final-hours Accord Watch update before the BC Conservative leadership vote closes May 29 and the May 30 result determines whether the reported Dallas Brodie / Yuri Fulmer unity accord has a path to move forward.

The BC Conservative leadership vote opens. iVoteOneBC adds an Alliance Tracker update because the May 30 result will determine whether the reported Dallas Brodie / Yuri Fulmer Unite the Right Accord can move forward.

iVoteOneBC adds a Legislature Watch update after reporting confirms Dallas Brodie / OneBC opposed a short-notice BC Legislature motion tied to the 1984 anti-Sikh violence, framing the issue around provincial discipline, proper process, and keeping imported separatist fights out of B.C. politics.

Elections BC lists the Dallas Brodie recall petition as issued for Vancouver–Quilchena, with a July 20 deadline and 15,232 required signatures. iVoteOneBC adds the recall to the democracy/accountability tracker.

Dallas Brodie announces a constituency-office milestone for Vancouver–Quilchena, with her official MLA site listing a temporary office, public meeting-request path, and Tuesday–Friday office hours.

Public reporting says Dallas Brodie and BC Conservative leadership candidate Yuri Fulmer announced a “unite the right” accord that could clear the path for OneBC in five targeted ridings if Fulmer wins the leadership.

Dallas Brodie is elected MLA for Vancouver–Quilchena, giving voters a direct voice for accountability inside the Legislature.

OneBC emerges as a new provincial movement focused on lower taxes, family, democracy, property rights, and structural reform.

OneBC’s public platform is published with priorities across prosperity, housing, education, healthcare, immigration, family, energy, law and order, Indigenous policy, small business, environment, and democracy.

OneBC’s official petitions page lists an urgent “Referendum on DRIPA” petition in Victoria, tied to Dallas Brodie’s call for voters to decide the future of DRIPA directly.

Dallas Brodie holds a Vancouver–Quilchena emergency town hall on property rights, DRIPA, the Musqueam agreement, and the future of public accountability.

OneBC’s official candidates page lists Jim McMurtry as candidate for Delta South, adding a verified riding-level campaign marker to the movement tracker.

OneBC lists Backbone of BC Tour town halls with Dallas Brodie in Kamloops (June 7), Prince George (June 10), and Kelowna (June 14), with stated topics including the OneBC platform, UNDRIP, defending private and Crown property, and Q&A.