An interview with Council Candidate Aaron Orlando

Former Times Review Editor Aaron has spent six years learning how Revelstoke works as a community and how City Council works and sometimes fails. Twice a week for the last six years Aaron attended City Council meetings and in the evenings and on weekends spent time talking with people in other areas of community life. That experience gives him a better-than-average grasp on what makes Revelstoke tick. David F. Rooney photo
Former Times Review Editor Aaron has spent six years learning how Revelstoke works as a community and how City Council works and sometimes fails. Twice a week for the last six years Aaron attended City Council meetings and in the evenings and on weekends spent time talking with people in other areas of community life. That experience gives him a better-than-average grasp on what makes Revelstoke tick. David F. Rooney photo

By David F. Rooney

Former Times Review Editor Aaron has spent six years learning how Revelstoke works as a community and how City Council works and sometimes fails.

Twice a week for the last six years Aaron attended City Council meetings and in the evenings and on weekends spent time talking with people in other areas of community life. That experience gives him a better-than-average grasp on what makes Revelstoke tick.

He has well-thought-out views on economic development, housing issues and population building and he is using those views to underpin his bid for a seat on City Council during the November 15 election.

In this video he discusses some of those views with Revelstoke Current Publisher David Rooney.