What is verified today

The official OneBC candidates page, fetched October 10, continues to list the party’s public candidate roster and now includes an endorsed-candidates line naming Helen Scott in Peace River South, James Yaroshuk in Surrey-Guildford, Lee-Ann Bates in Port Coquitlam, Timothy Webster in Vancouver-Yaletown, and Denis Hurtubise in Surrey South.

Elections BC’s public candidate CSV was checked separately. At this check, it shows Helen Scott, James Yaroshuk, Lee-Ann Bates, and Denis R Hurtubise as candidates with affiliation listed as Other. The same CSV check did not show a Timothy Webster entry in Vancouver-Yaletown, so this site treats Webster as an official OneBC endorsement-page item pending separate ballot verification.

The OneBC supporter frame

This is a positive campaign-discipline signal. OneBC can keep its own thirty-four-candidate footprint clear while also telling supporters where it sees aligned candidates outside the party label. That is how a young movement can grow influence without blurring official ballot facts.

The careful claim matters: endorsed names are not the same thing as OneBC nominees, a formal alliance agreement, a riding-allocation pact, a merger, a membership total, a polling result, a riding projection, or a seat forecast. The strongest supporter case is honest: credit the broader coalition instinct, then keep Elections BC ballot status and OneBC party affiliation separate.

What supporters should watch next

• Whether OneBC keeps the endorsed-candidates section live and adds biography, event, or campaign-link details for each endorsed name.
• Whether Elections BC posts any further candidate-list corrections or affiliation changes before advance voting begins.
• Whether Dallas Brodie, OneBC, or other centre-right figures publish any formal co-operation terms before October 24.
• Whether any endorsed candidate publicly explains the endorsement, riding strategy, or local campaign priorities.