Lower Hutt Mayoral Candidate Brady Dyer Rallies His ‘orange Army’ For Next Phase Of Campaign
Brady Dyer has kicked his campaign into overdrive, with a festive, family-friendly official launch event at The Crooked Elm today.
Dyer says he's been overwhelmed by the support so far from his ‘orange army' - and with 55 days to go until election day, he is feeling excited and energised for the next phase of the campaign.
“Campaign 'launch' probably isn't the right word for today. Because we are already well underway. Today is about taking a moment to rally, before we take things up a notch.
“I’m standing to be Mayor of Lower Hutt because I genuinely love this city.
“I’ve lived here, built businesses here, raised a family here, and served on council for six years. My background means I know what’s working, and where and how we can do better.
“We are a city with enormous potential, but unlocking it requires leadership that is bold, experienced, able to bring people together, and relentlessly focused on outcomes that matter,” he says.
Dyer’s campaign is based on three clear pillars: Do the basics better, boost Hutt businesses, and build stronger communities.
“My vision for Lower Hutt and the incredible future we can build isn’t just nice rhetoric.
“I have a 30-point plan that serves as a roadmap for a Lower Hutt that’s smarter, stronger, and more inclusive. All while keeping rates affordable,” Dyer says.
The plan includes initiatives that will see council deliver great core services, better prioritise spending, and get the fundamentals right so Lower Hutt runs better for everyone.
Dyer will also make sure the council backs local industries and supports innovation that creates jobs, so Lower Hutt continues proudly punching well above its weight.
The 30-point plan also focuses on supporting projects that create and celebrate vibrant, connected communities and ensuring people are part of every decision.
Dyer admits the plan is ambitious.
“But under my leadership, I know it can all be achieved.
“I have a track record of working tirelessly for this city. And I know how to bring a team together to actually get things done,” Dyer says.
During the event Dyer thanked his family, campaign team, and volunteer army for all their work so far - and all the mahi to come.
“We have a chance to build a city that embraces innovation, where people and business flourish, and everyone feels like they belong.
“I'm looking forward to cranking this campaign up a gear and doing this together.”
Gordon Campbell: On Children’s Book Classics - The Moomins
Johnnie Freeland: Ko Tātou Tātou - Climate Action In Aotearoa Begins With Relationship
Zero Waste Network Aotearoa: Container Return Scheme Bill Would Double Recycling Rates And Put Money Back In Households
Wellington City Council: Statement From The Wellington Mayoral Forum On Options For Regional Governance Reform
MUNZ: TAIC Report On Kaitaki Incident Gives Shocking Picture Of Decline Of NZ Maritime Infrastructure
Greenpeace: New Climate Report Yet More Reason To Reduce Dairy Herd
Better Public Media: Opposing Plans To Scrap The BSA

