Businesses & Jobs
Artificial Intelligence & Data Centres
Business Permitting
Economic Growth
Tourism
Climate Change, Heat, Fires, & the Environment
Artificial Intelligence & Data Centres
Energy-Efficient Buildings
Flooding
Green Space
Private Vehicles & Parking
Urban Heat
Walking & Cycling
Zoning
Culture & Events
Festivals & Events
Public Art
Tourism
Housing & Homelessness
Affordability
Building Maintenance & Occupant Health
Homelessness
Housing Accessibility
Indigenous-Led Housing
Property Taxes
Public & Assistive Housing
Rent & Rental Stock
Zoning
Human Rights
Human Rights Abroad
Physical Accessibility
Recent Immigrants
Sex Work
Trans Rights & Access to Public Services
Local Government, Planning, & Democracy
Artificial Intelligence & Data Centres
Budgeting
Good Governance
Long-Term Plan
Public Engagement
Youth Engagement
Mental Health, Drugs, & Addiction
Mental Health Crisis Response
Overdoses & the Contaminated Drug Supply
Treatment for Addiction
Public Safety & Policing
Non-Police-Based Public Safety
Police Funding
Police Wrongdoing & Accountability
Upstream Causes of Crime
Public Spaces & Services
Fitness & Sports Facilities
Green Space
Health Infrastructure
Public Washrooms
Sidewalks & Bike Paths
Zoning
Reconciliation & Indigenous Nations
Indigenous Languages
Indigenous-Led Housing
Land Title & Governance
Place Names & Commemorations
Residential Schools
Transit & Getting Around
Private Vehicles & Parking
Sidewalks & Bike Paths
Transit Projects
Walking & Cycling
Biography
Daniel Tsang has called Richmond home since the age of one and is committed to giving back to the community that helped shape him.
Daniel works with the BC Attorney General’s Analytics, Technology and Systems sector, where he modernizes the technology supporting British Columbia’s justice system. His work has contributed to significant upgrades to the province including virtual court appearances and web-based tools that allow judges and lawyers to securely access court audio remotely.
Daniel also has served on the River Green 1 strata council for eight years and has coached youth soccer, giving him firsthand experience in solving residential problems and serving his community.
Daniel is running for Richmond City Council to bring a fresh voice and practical solutions to City Hall. He believes public service should be guided by humility, integrity, transparency, fiscal responsibility, and a commitment to making Richmond safer, stronger, and more prosperous for future generations.
Promises
Reason for running
I have lived in Richmond since I was one year old, and I want this to be a city where young families can afford to stay and seniors can age with dignity. I've seen how much Richmond has changed, and I believe council needs practical, hands-on leadership to meet what comes next.
I bring experience from three areas. At the BC Attorney General's ministry, I help modernize justice system technology, including virtual court appearances and web-based tools for secure remote access to court audio, so I know how to make public services more efficient and easier to use. On my strata council, I served for 8 of the past 13 years and helped introduce and expand our building's green waste program, which taught me careful budgeting and how to work with neighbours. As a youth soccer coach, I've seen how much young people benefit from good facilities and community support.
If elected, I will focus on affordable housing for young families and seniors, on keeping Richmond's dike upgrades on schedule to protect our homes, and on creating opportunities for youth through partnerships such as those with KPU. I will listen to residents, report on our progress each year, and make decisions that keep Richmond affordable, safe, and welcoming.
danielforrichmond.ca danielforrichmond.ca