Washington, if you're listening campaign banner

With this graphic, I am doing what Trump did to Hillary Clinton. There was substance to the criticism that she should not have been using a private email server. It was not enough to put her in prison, but it put her on the defensive and required her to explain something she had been trying to keep from becoming an election issue.

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Scott Gilbert for Mayor of Vancouver with two dogs in front of a Make Hastings Great Again campaign displayDownload the Complete 2026 PlatformFull long-form platform, policy briefs and editable text · ZIP archiveLock Them Up graphic criticizing people who serve big pharma interests over public health

Safe Supply is a pharma hoax and I believe these people know it. Certainly everyone on Hastings including the prescribing doctors knows that nearly all the Safe Supply prescriptions that were written resulted in the pill being sold so more fentanyl could be purchased. That's why they now require everyone to be witnessed consuming them and still the pharmacies often just report that this happens so they can keep their huge compensation flowing. Safe Supply is being pushed for pharma profits, not public health, and anyone who says otherwise is lying or ignorsnt. The public never hears this but I have worked for a DTES pharmacy and know that cash bribes and diversion are rampant and nearly every pharmacy was doing it and certainly every client knew that's what was going on, as did the doctors.

GHB, Xanax and the “Date-Rape Drug” LabelEvidence, public wording and responsibility for correcting the record · Open PDFDULF: History, Institutional Connections and Scott Gilbert’s InvestigationDetailed investigative report · Open PDFFalkland: The “Superlab” Narrative, the Missing Proof, and the Case for an Independent InquiryExpanded investigative report · Open PDF
Four card decks showing key players in Canada's fentanyl epidemic

Hello, Vancouver.

I’m Scott Gilbert, and I’m running for mayor because I like solving problems. I want to deliver practical improvements to people’s lives, with results we can measure and evidence people can examine.

I’m also a bit of a comedian, so expect some humour and satire along the way. The issues I’m addressing are serious, and I believe a little humour can sometimes make a bitter pill easier to swallow.

The posters below highlight my platform. I also plan to release a demo of Vancouver City Servant, my live-avatar project, along with Agora, a civic-engagement app designed to give voters a say on matters before council.

Campaign Posters

Click any poster to open the full-size version to download or print. Please feel free to share these images on social media.

Campaign images include AI-generated artwork and AI-edited photographs.

End Homelessness poster proposing low-cost RV housing with toilets, showers, laundry and staffEnd the Nonsense poster about providing public toilets in VancouverAbility Isn't a Gender poster about women in policing and firefightingMake Hastings Great Again poster for Scott Gilbert for MayorEnd the Nonsense poster proposing paid scrap-metal workScott Gilbert's New Deal for the Downtown Eastside posterBusters Class Action poster about towing complaints and compensationABC Vancouver developer benefits policy posterVancouver campaign march routes review mapWalk-In Detox on East Hastings with incentives posterWhich crack smoking mayor is sexier campaign posterYour next mayor will be known as Vancouver's Fabio posterCaptain's Log public pooping reporting app posterEffortless parking app and parking meter comparison posterVancouver Shart Gallery campaign posterRTB-Helper AI case builder for Residential Tenancy Branch hearings posterGreat Scott standing in front of Vancouver City Hall poster

About Scott

I studied environmental engineering at the University of Guelph before working as an assistant to Dr. Nancy Olivieri at University Health Network. My work included writing material for her lecture series on the pharmaceutical industry’s influence on academia and public policy.

I moved to Vancouver a decade ago and have lived and worked in the Downtown Eastside for most of that time. My background and firsthand experiences have shaped my practical approach to solving problems and improving public services.

In 2025, I volunteered at Bowser Island in North Vancouver, taking on an informal community role as the island’s “mayor.” I helped arrange sanitation, access to drinking water and fire-safety equipment, and helped provide places for people to live.

I’m eager to put my experience, energy and problem-solving skills to work for the people of Vancouver—the best city on Earth.