Wastewater & Infrastructure in Lakeshore

Wastewater capacity is one of the hard limits on how much a community can responsibly grow. Lakeshore budgeted about $4.3 million in 2026 for the Stoney Point Wastewater Treatment Plant, and faces an estimated $22.1 million annual infrastructure funding gap.

What is the Stoney Point Wastewater Treatment Plant upgrade?

It is a major Lakeshore capital project, with about $4.3 million budgeted in 2026. Wastewater capacity determines how much new development a community can responsibly approve, which makes the upgrade central to Lakeshore's growth planning.

What is the infrastructure funding gap?

Lakeshore faces an estimated $22.1 million annual gap between what it costs to maintain and replace municipal assets and the funding available, with a meaningful share of assets rated in poor condition.

How does a Capital Projects Dashboard help?

A public dashboard tracks the status, cost, and timeline of every major project, so residents can see where their money goes and hold the municipality accountable for finishing what it starts.

Where Sam Sinjari stands

Sam would publish a Capital Projects Dashboard, pursue federal and provincial grants aggressively, and deliver an annual State of Lakeshore Infrastructure address.

Sources: Municipality of Lakeshore 2026 budget; municipal asset-management plan.

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