OneBC articles and source-linked coverage from iVoteOneBC.ca.
Coverage of OneBC’s growth, platform themes, organizing, candidate development and public messaging as a provincial movement.
Silvercore Podcast published a 1 hour, 46 minute BC Election 2026 interview with OneBC leader Dallas Brodie on taxes, firearms policy, Crown land access, Aboriginal title, public safety, schools, affordability, and her first 100 days. The careful supporter frame is leader accessibility and platform receipts — not invented polling, membership, alliance, or seat claims.
Read More →Elections BC’s candidate list now shows thirty-three OneBC candidates on the October 24 ballot. The careful supporter frame is real province-wide campaign infrastructure with official receipts — not a membership total, polling result, riding projection, or seat forecast.
Read More →Elections BC’s October 3 candidate report now shows fifteen accepted OneBC nominations. The careful supporter frame is campaign infrastructure with nomination receipts — not a full-slate claim, polling result, riding projection, or seat forecast.
Read More →OneBC’s official events page now lists a September 30 Dallas Brodie election rally in Langley, while the official candidates page shows thirteen public candidate-page listings after adding Shubham Joshi and Chantel Gibbs. The careful frame is visible campaign infrastructure, not Elections BC nomination confirmation or invented seat claims.
Read More →OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Dallas Brodie plus ten additional public candidate-page listings, including four newly tracked names on the September 28 page refresh — a campaign-infrastructure signal that still needs Elections BC nomination verification and no invented seat claims.
Read More →OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Dallas Brodie plus six additional candidate-page listings — a public campaign-infrastructure signal that still needs Elections BC nomination verification.
Read More →Canadian Press reporting says Dallas Brodie described OneBC as overwhelmed by candidate interest after receiving official party status for the snap October 24 election — a momentum signal that still needs official nominations and no invented numbers.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s September 24 X posts shared a OneBC election statement and a Day 3 campaign update after Elections BC confirmed the October 24 provincial election — a campaign-clarity milestone without invented membership, polling, alliance, or seat claims.
Dallas Brodie’s September 21 long-form video on the BC Conservative leadership reset gives supporters a direct source to judge leadership, unity, receipts, and the independent OneBC lane.
OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Brent Chapman for South Surrey–White Rock, and September 22 reporting says he left the BC Conservatives for OneBC. The careful supporter frame is candidate momentum, election readiness, and no invented membership, polling, alliance, or seat claims.
Read More →September reporting says Kerry-Lynne Findlay resigned as BC Conservative leader, Lorne Doerkson became interim leader, and John Rustad returned to the caucus. The careful OneBC supporter frame is steady independent leadership, receipts, and no invented deal terms.
Read More →Action4Canada has listed Dallas Brodie as the September 23 Empower Hour guest for “Restoring BC Justice: If Brodie Were Premier.” The careful OneBC supporter frame is leadership readiness, public questions, and no invented policy commitments before she answers.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s September 17 X video thanks Warren Hamm and Jim McMurtry after OneBC’s official candidate-page update — updated September 18 with independent Western Standard pickup, while avoiding invented membership, polling, alliance, or seat claims.
Read More →OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Warren Hamm for Penticton, Summerland and Naramata alongside Jim McMurtry in Delta South — a verified growth signal without inventing membership, polling, or seat numbers.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s September 9 X post keeps the reconciliation-accountability file in public view: challenge institutional claims, demand measurable outcomes, and keep the evidence standard high.
Read More →The OneBC supporter frame is clear: jobs and investment need predictable rules, property-rights certainty, and policy receipts.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s September 3 statement says OneBC will stand down in Abbotsford-Mission while running elsewhere, and September 4 reporting says Peter Milobar’s new centre-right party has five MLAs. The careful supporter frame is unity with boundaries, not invented deal terms.
Read More →September reporting says Donegal Wilson and Scott McInnis left the BC Conservative caucus and Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s chief of staff resigned. The OneBC supporter frame is sober: unity needs trust, receipts, and no invented deal terms.
Read More →Peter Milobar’s public independent-MLA statement is a real conservative-movement development. The clean OneBC supporter frame is unity-watch, receipts, and no invented deal terms.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s new August 14 documentary-call post is a useful supporter moment, but the strongest OneBC frame is courage plus discipline: watch, verify, cite primary records, and do not repeat unverified numbers or legal conclusions.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s August 12 X post keeps Crown-land transparency in public view. The strongest supporter frame is disciplined: verify the documents, demand maps and access terms, and do not overclaim viral numbers.
Dallas Brodie’s latest post turns B.C.’s newly released Public Accounts into a clean transparency test: before public land commitments become political inevitability, voters deserve the full ledger, plain-language maps, access terms, costs, and finality rules.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s new long-form Villages Plan video gives supporters a direct source on property rights, public process, and Vancouver planning accountability.
Read More →Elections BC says the Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition failed after the proponent reported 3,663 submitted signatures against a 15,232-signature requirement.
Read More →The Recall Brodie campaign says signing has finished, while Elections BC still lists the July 20 return deadline and 15,232-signature threshold.
Read More →OneBC amplified Brodie’s July 17 response to Premier Eby, keeping the movement’s focus on receipts-first public debate.
Read More →The Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition enters its final days with Elections BC listing the July 20 return deadline and 15,232-signature threshold.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s City Hall video turns Vancouver’s Villages Planning Program into a clear public-process and neighbourhood-planning accountability test.
Read More →OneBC’s July 14 pipeline graphic gives supporters a sourced corridor-accountability test for the Carney–Eby major-projects promise.
Read More →The Supreme Court declined to hear the New Brunswick Wolastoqey appeal, but Cowichan remains the live B.C. property-rights test. Dallas Brodie’s warning keeps the focus on clarity for homeowners.
Read More →New reporting puts former Conservative MLAs back on the post-Findlay unity table. For OneBC supporters, Dallas Brodie’s independent lane is now a live accountability test — not a confirmed alliance.
Read More →The BC Conservative leadership voting window has closed by schedule. For Dallas Brodie and OneBC supporters, the next verified milestone is the May 30 result.
Read More →A positive, sourced profile explaining why Dallas Brodie says Yuri Fulmer’s business background, financial discipline and unity strategy matter for defeating the NDP.
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s new Bill 20 video gives OneBC supporters a concrete treaty-accountability file to track: land, cost, governance powers, overlap concerns and public consent.
Read More →The Cowichan appeal raises a serious property-rights question for B.C.: how will government protect homeowners, mortgages, municipal authority and legal certainty when Aboriginal title overlaps with fee simple interests?
Read More →Dallas Brodie’s BCTF post raises a fair BC education question: should teachers be forced into a union that mixes workplace representation, political advocacy and classroom ideology?
Read More →OneBC’s latest post turns a PHSA clerical job listing into a bigger fairness question: healthcare hiring should start with competence, service, and equal treatment.
Read More →Dallas Brodie pointed to Premier David Eby’s May 15 statement as a mask-off anti-pipeline moment. Eby wants Ottawa attention for B.C. projects while opposing repeal of the tanker ban.
Read More →