Annapolis Liberal Association

Annapolis Liberal Association Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Annapolis Liberal Association, Political organisation, PO Box 624, Annapolis Royal, NS.

Welcome Becky!
05/11/2026

Welcome Becky!

Over the past months I have been reflecting carefully on what comes next.

I want to start by sharing my deep gratitude to everyone who took the time to call, send messages, emails, cards, and to speak with me in person. Your advice, encouragement, candour, and care mean a great deal to me.

Many people expressed appreciation for the way I have continued to represent Lunenburg West, and encouraged me to trust my judgment, stay grounded in my values, and choose the path where I believe I can serve most effectively.

I received a range of thoughtful views about independence, party affiliation, and how our community can best be represented. No single decision could reflect every perspective shared with me. But every opinion shared has helped me reflect more carefully on how I can best serve Lunenburg West and Nova Scotia.

Our conversations have strengthened my belief that democracy works best when people are engaged, when they feel heard, and when representatives take that engagement seriously.

Today, I am sharing that I am joining the Nova Scotia Liberal caucus and the Liberal Party.

I am making this decision after listening carefully to people in Lunenburg West and reflecting on where I can serve most effectively. I believe the Liberal Party is a place where my values and approach to public service can contribute meaningfully to the work of rebuilding, while continuing to represent the priorities I have heard from the community: accountable government, stronger public services, collaboration, and a focus on the future.

Through the spring sitting, I saw those priorities reflected in the work of the Liberal caucus, and I want to be part of strengthening that work.

This decision is not about changing who I am or what I stand for. I entered politics to use my skills and experience to serve our community and our province. You have placed your trust in me twice to do that, and I have done so as MLA and Minister; as a PC and as an Independent. I am proud of the work I have done in all those capacities.

Serving as an Independent gave me the opportunity to work closely and collaboratively with other opposition MLAs. I am grateful for the welcome, generosity, and collaboration I experienced from both the Liberal and NDP teams, and for the guidance and example of Elizabeth Smith-McCrossin as an effective Independent MLA.

We need a healthier democratic culture, where representatives work together when there is shared purpose, where disagreement is respectful, and where collaboration is treated as a strength rather than a weakness. Independent voices have an important role in our democracy, and they should be encouraged and supported.

I will also continue to work to make democracy and government more accessible. That means helping people understand how decisions are made, how to engage with government, how to hold elected representatives accountable, and how to make their voices heard.

The priorities that have always guided my work have not changed: responsible and accountable leadership, strong public services, economic opportunity, environmental sustainability, and a focus on the future.

Many people from Lunenburg West and across the province have also encouraged me to consider putting my name forward for the Liberal leadership. I do intend to run, and I will have more to say about that in the near future. But today is about this step: joining the Liberal caucus and the Liberal Party and beginning that work as part of this team.

My commitment to Lunenburg West remains the same. I will keep showing up for this community, advocating on local issues, helping constituents navigate government services, and working to ensure everyone feels heard and represented.

Thank you again to everyone who has been part of this conversation. I am grateful for your trust, your advice, and your continued engagement.

Becky

Keep being heard Nova Scotians.
03/29/2026

Keep being heard Nova Scotians.

Official website of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party

03/27/2026
03/27/2026

In 2008, Cassidy Megan started Purple Day, inspired by her own epilepsy diagnosis to raise awareness and let others living with epilepsy know that they're not alone.

Today, people around the world wear purple to challenge stigma, build understanding, and show support for the millions affected. It's a powerful reminder of how one person's experience can spark a global movement – and why continuing to raise awareness matters.

03/12/2026
The people are not wrong.
03/12/2026

The people are not wrong.

03/12/2026

If you are concerned about the current discussion on Nova Scotia's budget I have updated the debt history chart I completed a year ago. These new numbers are based on the Nova Scotia 2026-27 Budget released earlier this month. Since last year's budget the government has added $1.1 Billion in debt to the fiscal year ending on March 31, 2026. Going forward, the debt is now projected to grow an additional $4.1 billion reaching $34 billion by 2029, and now $36 billion by 2030 (NS's debt before Covid was $15 billion). Nova Scotians have reason to be concerned about the fiscal management of the province and the cuts that are hurting our communities.

Take a minute to think about some summer fun and maybe volunteer! Planning has started.
03/12/2026

Take a minute to think about some summer fun and maybe volunteer! Planning has started.

Mark your calendars, the 2026 Annapolis River Festival will be Saturday, July 11!

Our volunteer organizing committee is ramping up activity and will have updates coming soon! In the meantime, we need some more people to help us make this year's Festival happen, so if you are interested in learning more, please reach out.

This is a start but do NOT let your advocacy let up for Arts, Culture, Tourism and Heritage.
03/12/2026

This is a start but do NOT let your advocacy let up for Arts, Culture, Tourism and Heritage.

The Province will reinstate $53.6 million in grants and funding to support people with disabilities, seniors and education initiatives for 2026-27.

“Nova Scotians have spoken. We listened, and we are reinstating supports to disabilities programming, seniors programming and African Nova Scotian and Indigenous students. These are grants that help people meet their basic daily needs,” said Premier Tim Houston. “We wish we could do more. We will continue to look for opportunities to support all Nova Scotians as our fiscal picture improves.”

The government is reinstating $21.4 million in grants to support seniors and people with disabilities, and to help African Nova Scotians and Indigenous people access educational opportunities. Another $10 million will go back to organizations that support those groups.

It is also re-establishing $22.2 million in funding to community programs that support seniors, disability groups and the African Nova Scotian and Indigenous communities.

The deficit will now stand at $1.24 billion before contingency.

Address

PO Box 624
Annapolis Royal, NS
NSB0S1A0

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Annapolis Liberal Association posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Annapolis Liberal Association:

Share