I had the privilege of attending the See Me Hear Me Conference hosted by Cambridge Mayor Jan Liggett, a powerful and eye-opening event that brought together voices from across our region to talk about the urgent need for change in how we approach rehabilitation.
The stories shared were raw and real, highlighting the gaps in our systems that too often fail to support people in rebuilding their lives. This wasn’t about enabling, it was about accountability, healing, and ensuring that rehabilitation is more than a word. It’s about action, outcomes, and support that truly helps people move forward.
I’m committed to carrying these conversations into my work in Parliament. We need policies that prioritize effective rehabilitation, protect communities, and give people the tools they need to change their lives for the better.
Thank you to Mayor Liggett and all the courageous voices who made this conference so impactful. Your leadership is helping drive the change we need.
Your MP at Work
I had the privilege of attending the See Me Hear Me Conference hosted by Cambridge Mayor…
Facebook · January 7, 2026
More of Kelly's work
Facebook · January 8, 2026
The Women's Crisis Services of Waterloo Region is making a profound impact in our community by breaking the cycle of abuse. Their Engaging Men program, launched in 2023, has already helped over 80 men confront their actions and begin a journey of healing and accountability. Thi… Read more
s voluntary, free initiative focuses on counselling and support, helping men understand the roots of their abusive behaviour and choose a new path forward. As Det. Const. Andrea Gilker of the Waterloo Regional Police Service said, “When we help them, we help their partners. It’s good for everybody.” This is the kind of community-based innovation that truly makes a difference. At the federal level, Conservatives are also taking action to end domestic violence. My colleague Frank Caputo, MP for Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo, has introduced a new private member’s bill C-225 that passed second reading. The bill would classify the murder of an intimate partner as first-degree murder in all cases, create a new offence for assaulting an intimate partner, and Allow judges to order risk assessments for individuals charged with intimate partner violence while on release. These efforts, local and national, are working toward the same goal: breaking the cycle of domestic violence. Solutions together will make a difference
Facebook · January 9, 2026
I wanted to take a moment to recognize Frontline Recovery, a KW-based non-profit dedicated to helping individuals overcome homelessness and addiction through compassionate, individualized support. As encampments grow and the drug crisis worsens, too many people are left without … Read more
real options. Frontline Recovery steps in with a proactive, boots-on-the-ground approach, meeting people in encampments, shelters, food banks, and on the streets to provide outreach, recovery navigation, and connections to shelter and treatment through trusted partners. Though recently established, Frontline Recovery has already helped individuals access treatment and support through its Help Line, social media outreach, and in-person engagement. Building on the success of their Winter Clothing Drive, they are expanding initiatives and coordinating new outreach efforts to support our KW community. If you are able to give, please consider supporting their efforts: E-transfer: [email protected] To learn more about Frontline Recovery visit: www.frontlinerecovery.ca
Facebook · January 5, 2026
Whether it’s people battling addiction, families watching loved ones decline, or neighbours seeing their communities deteriorate, every Canadian is feeling the impact of this crisis. Luckily, there is a solution: End the failed experiment of tax-payer funded “safe supply” that k… Read more
eeps people trapped in addiction and focus on abstinence based rehabilitation; take the billions we are spending to manage misery and invest them instead in 50,000 real treatment beds, medical detox, and recovery housing; and sue the drug companies that flooded our country with poison to help pay for it. There is hope for a better quality of life in abstinence based rehabilitation.
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