Over the past several months I have knocked on doors across Ward 4, and one issue comes up in almost every neighbourhood I visit: the alleys. Not potholes. Not taxes. The alleys. What I am hearing is not a cosmetic complaint. It is a health and safety complaint. Residents in several parts of the ward have told me they are dealing with rats coming out of the overgrowth in the back lanes. They describe weeds and brush left to grow waist high for a full season, garbage and yard

What the Mission’s Move to the H4 Means for Wyandotte, Glengarry and Ward 4 There’s an old pattern in politics: let a problem grow, wait for the public to react, then present the solution that was ready all along. I can’t prove anyone at City Hall is following that pattern, and I won’t pretend to read minds. But I can read a calendar and a budget, and together they tell Ward 4 residents something they deserve to hear. The Problem On October 13, in the middle of his re-electio

Why I am running for Ward 4, and what I want to change at City Hall Vote for Xsander Moisenko, Ward 4. Windsor is a good city. It has been good to my family, and it is where I chose to stay, work, and build a life. I am running for Ward 4 City Council because I want it to stay that way for the next generation, and I do not believe that happens by accident. I am not a career politician. I am a lifelong Ward 4 resident, a business and economics student at the University of Wind

Xsander Moisenko for Ward 4 Here is another update on my roads report for Ward 4. As I've mentioned in previous blog posts, I not only drive on these streets but also ride them daily on my Ebike, so road conditions are crucial to me. I'm aware of the damage rough roads can cause to a vehicle and the impact they have on my bike. We shouldn't have to endure such deteriorating infrastructure. Parent Avenue is a residential street. It runs between Tecumseh Road and Ottawa Street

Most people in Ward 4 don’t fit into just one box. We drive cars and trucks. We ride bikes and scooters when the weather is good. We take the bus when it’s cold, snowy, or when parking is a hassle. I’m the same way. I support traditional vehicles in all forms — gas, electric and hybrid. I’m not anti‑car. In fact, I work in the auto industry at Chrysler, building the very vehicles that many of us rely on every day. I understand how important cars and trucks are to families, wo

Residents brought their concerns about Lincoln Road to Xsander Moisenko. True to his hands-on approach, he went to see the conditions for himself. On September 23, 2026, he rode the corridor by bicycle and inspected the 100, 200, and 300 blocks and the 1300, 1400, and 1500 blocks. This is not a road that needs a full overhaul. It is six blocks that need targeted, affordable repair, and they are not getting it. Lincoln Road does not appear on the City's 2026 road program for W

Campaign season usually means one thing: non-stop requests for your hard-earned money. Mailboxes fill up with flyers, inboxes overflow with urgent appeals, and candidates treat voters like open wallets. I am doing things differently. We are living through difficult economic times. Groceries cost more, utility bills keep climbing, and paychecks do not stretch nearly as far as they used to. Every dollar matters. As a working-class man who came from meager beginnings, I know fir

Take a walk along our riverfront this weekend and look down. You will see cracked concrete, patched asphalt, weeds pushing through expansion joints, and paint that faded years ago. Then look up. You will see one of the finest river views in Ontario, a skyline across the water, and a city that deserves far better than what we have settled for. Now compare that scene with the debate at City Hall. Windsor is moving forward on a plan to convert a shuttered hockey arena into 102 h

An aerial view of a Community Recovery Village, featuring neatly arranged modular housing units and central facilities like administration, dining, and medical wellness buildings. The site emphasizes support and opportunity, with a focus on creating a safe and stable community. The Community Recovery Village: A Fiscally Responsible Solution for Windsor Municipal leadership requires tough choices, strict fiscal discipline, and a focus on measurable outcomes. Windsor stands at

Every working person understands the basic rules of life. You work hard, you honor your commitments, and you pay your way. If you fail at your job, you face consequences. If you break your word, trust is shattered. Except in government. For decades, the political class has operated under an entirely different set of rules. Their formula is simple, predictable, and disastrous. they demand more taxes, deliver fewer basic services, and preside over a steady collapse in the quali

Windsor/Ward 4 deserves safe streets, enforced laws, and a system that actually helps people recover. Here is my plan. The Problem Is Right in Front of Us If you live in Windsor, you have seen it. Its moved out of the core and its spreading. Needles near bus stops. People using drugs in plain sight. Beggars in medians. Property crime creeping out from the core into residential streets. Families in Ward 4 are asking a fair question: what is the city actually doing about this?

Ward 4: Real Accountability, Real Solutions. Our community is at a crossroads. For too long, Ward 4 has been treated as a line item in a budget rather than a neighborhood of people. We’ve seen enough “visionary” promises that never hit the pavement. It’s time for a different approach—one rooted in transparency, genuine accessibility, and the reality of the daily lives of our residents. I’m Xsander Moisenko, and I’m running because we don’t need more politicians. We need someo

In the heart of our community, a new voice is emerging, one that resonates with the values and aspirations of the residents of Ward 4. Xsander Moisenko is not just a candidate; he is a passionate advocate for change, dedicated to making our neighborhood a better place for everyone. With a commitment to transparency, inclusivity, and progress, Xsander is ready to take on the challenges facing our ward. Xsander Moisenko: A Life Rooted in Ward 4 Ward 4 isn’t just a district I re