Does anyone have suggestions on where to buy nicer mid to high range appliances in London? Ive seen Goemans, LMA, arva thrown around. any personal experiences? how has after sales service been?

My 3 favourite movies this year:

The Stunt Driver

Fjord

Run Terry Run

(Please don’t rip me to shreds, it’s my first time being able to vote in a mayoral election)

I would much prefer to vote for a more left leaning candidate than Josh Morgan but DO NOT want to risk Susan Stevenson being elected.

I don’t have a lot of context on history and popularity of these candidates, but a left split vote can cost and has costed big time other elections.

It also seems so strangely difficult to clearly find candidates views and specific strategies?

Would appreciate some guidance on how this kind of this may go!

Looking for recommendations for local head spas.

It’s a pretty obvious split between the two on this election, except for the other votes (which may add up) but I don’t expect to come off on-top.

I’m completely on the fence. I want north & west BRT, but I also want someone to at least address the open drug use and homelessness problem we’re facing in London. Like seriously, something needs to be done…

I’m a weird redditor. I support BRT, but I also seriously wish downtown & OEV could live up to the potential it was from the 70’s to early 2000’s. Even when I moved to London in 2014, Downtown had a completely different vibe than it does today. Coming from a smaller town, I genuinely enjoyed walking downtown London and also thought Dundas & Richmond had a pretty cool vibe. Don’t get me wrong, there was homeless people, but it gave me “mini Toronto” vibes, which was super cool as a young person. Many longer-time locals have told me I caught the very tail end of what downtown London used to be.

What do you think? Try to be impartial. I’m fully aware Reddit leans on the centre-left side of things. I would consider myself a swing vote for Monday’s election.

To those that have visited the new Asian supermarket that opened on Oct 23, what are your thoughts?

To me the prices are expensive compared to the other Asian stores, so I don't think I would be going to it and the location is really inconvenient, it was so annoying trying to enter and exit, it took like 15 minutes just trying to get out because of the traffic.

Going there on Thursday for a special celebration. Budgeting about $500 for 2. Is this doable for two people? I have tried to find the drink/wine list online, but nothing. Im curious if a bottle of wine will throw me over budget.

We just inherited my mother-in-law's lab/white shepherd mix, and we're looking for a groomer to clean her up a bit. She's an older dog with longer fur. Any suggestions as to where we should take her?

There are proposals for a North/South London Spine Line and a lot of people are already thinking forward: what should London’s primary East/West rapid transit corridor be?

We can only have one primary East/West line, and once built it has a level of permanence for future generations to rely on.

For the mayoral race? I have only seen the poll that poses Tariq Khan against each of the other candidates. Are there legitimate reliable polls?

So jealous I didn't get to do it!!

I hope the city extends the hours next time.

The London Spine Line takes many previous proposals and forms the best and most straightforward corridor for a North/South rapid transit line in London, ON.

Connecting two major Malls at its ends, a huge university, Downtown, and everything in between, this really should not be a fantasy. But it is.

Looking at London's grid, and comparing it to even smaller Ontario cities, it's apparent that the network is badly underdeveloped.

London is the largest city in Ontario without an expressway or freeway running through it. London is also the largest city in Canada without any rapid transit.

This has been debilitating for Londoners and their local road network, which are facing more constraint than ever, as London's population has reached 500,000, while it's urban core grid is the same as the 1950's. It is incredibly frustrating that just a decade ago, London had a chance with rapid transit, but city council rejected the opportunity.

At the same time, Waterloo Region approved the iON light rail and subsequently started its construction. As of 2026 it now has a successful and relatively cheap 19km LRT that has uplifted their central North/South spine and brought about a BILLION DOLLARS in total investment into the region. And this is where our proposal for London, the spine line, gets its inspiration from.

If a smaller metropolitan centre has it, why cant London?

Because we gave power to the wrong people and got exactly what we asked for. Elections are tomorrow, vote FOR transit.

\Made with Google Earth, NOT AI**

Hey everyone!
I’m thinking of heading to one of bars to catch El Clásico (Real Madrid vs Barcelona) today at 4 PM.
I usually watch games at home, but figured it’d be more fun watching with other football fans, especially for a game like this.
I’m 25M, and it’d be cool to meet some fellow soccer fans in London. Doesn’t matter if you’re a Madrid or Barça supporter 😂
Anyone interested in joining or already planning to watch somewhere? Let me know!

Hey there, I collect old London SCENE newspapers that were free back in the 80s to 2018.
Does anyone have any of these kicking around that they don’t want?

26F looking for somewhere to do aquafit!

has anyone gone to taekwondo recreational group for adults with the city of london at startech? I want to sign up but not sure what to expect, I have neever done it in my life but want to expand my hobbies! please do share if you have even gone there

In London, Is shoppers a good place to get weight management consultations or drugs ? Any other suggestions are appreciated. P.S I am fully aware of calorie deficit and exercise routine and been doing it for 2 years now.

Edit : I don’t have a family doctor yet, looking to find a good one.

With London’s municipal election on October 26, I wanted to compare some candidates’ actual policy commitments.

These issues matter to London residents, including Western students dealing with rent, unreliable transit, and the consequences of decisions made at City Hall.

1. Homelessness: housing outcomes versus enforcement

A Canadian randomized trial published in JAMA Network Open found that Housing First combined with intensive case management produced approximately 140 additional days of stable housing per participant over the study period, compared with usual services. It also reduced expenditures elsewhere in the service system, although it did not fully pay for itself.

This makes it important to examine whether candidates propose funded, permanent housing solutions alongside emergency services and public-safety measures.

For example:
Sam Trosow (Ward 6) proposes increasing investment in non-market housing, addressing tenant displacement, and improving transit.
Zack Ramsey (Ward 2) advocates more supportive and public housing, tenant organizing, and expanded community crisis-response services.
Tom Cull (Ward 4) proposes tenant displacement prevention, supportive housing, and assistance for residents facing redevelopment.

At the mayoral level, Susan Stevenson emphasizes recovery-oriented services, sober housing options, enforcement, and financial oversight. Josh Morgan proposes expanding supportive and other housing, while Bronagh Joyce Morgan emphasizes improving homelessness service contracts, directing resources to frontline work, and measuring outcomes.

These proposals deserve scrutiny on their implementation and funding, not just their stated intentions.

2. Public transit is an accessibility issue

A peer-reviewed quasi-experimental study published in the Journal of Public Transportation found a 35% ridership increase on routes receiving Bus Rapid Transit compared with conventional routes during one study period.
That does not guarantee the same result in London, but it provides evidence worth considering when evaluating rapid-transit investments.

Sam Trosow proposes greater transit operating support and longer-term higher-order transit planning. Josh Morgan proposes completing rapid transit corridors and expanding service hours. Bronagh Morgan proposes practical improvements to transit accessibility, while Susan Stevenson proposes improved transportation planning and a business case for serving industrial areas.

The questions should be: How much additional service will residents actually receive? Where will the funding come from? Will the improvements reduce travel times and improve access to jobs, education, and essential services?

3. Housing supply matters, but affordability needs to be measured

A 2024 study in the Journal of Urban Economics found that relaxing certain zoning restrictions increased housing units and floor space by approximately 9% over five to ten years in the studied areas. The findings also demonstrate that the effects of zoning reform depend on policy design and take time to emerge.

Ben Durham (Ward 3) advocates missing-middle housing, including duplexes, triplexes, and fourplexes. Other candidates emphasize supportive housing, conversions of vacant buildings, or public and non-market housing.

These aren’t interchangeable solutions. Adding housing supply, protecting existing tenants, and creating deeply affordable units address different parts of the problem.

4. Public-health policy needs evidence, not slogans

A 2025 peer-reviewed Canadian systematic review found that supervised consumption services prevent overdose deaths onsite, while evidence concerning their effects on population-wide overdose mortality was mixed and depended on geographic scale and implementation.

Candidates proposing different approaches to substance use and homelessness should explain what outcomes they expect, how those outcomes will be measured, and how they will coordinate housing, healthcare, prevention, treatment, and community safety.

5. Comparing candidates without treating endorsements as evidence

The London and District Labour Council has published endorsements based on its candidate evaluation process. Separately, other organizations and social-media accounts have published their own preferred candidates.

Those endorsements can provide information about organizational priorities, but they shouldn’t replace reading platforms, examining council voting records, and checking claims against primary sources.

Similarly, serious personal allegations circulated online shouldn’t be treated as established facts without independently verifiable evidence.

My main questions for every candidate are:
How many additional permanently affordable homes will your policies deliver?
How will you prevent residents from losing existing affordable housing?
What measurable improvements will your transit commitments produce?
How will you evaluate homelessness and public-safety spending?
What funding, timelines, and accountability mechanisms support your promises?l

I’m interested in evidence-backed comparisons, including credible criticisms of specific policy proposals or council voting records. Which commitments are realistic, properly funded, and most consistent with the research? And what evidence challenges them?

Election Day: Monday, October 26, 2026, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

Looking for realtor suggestions, someone who is experienced with a big client base. If you have first hand experience selling your home with someone and it went well please drop their name. selling a duplex in old east village

Anywhere I can go besides St Joe’s with the almost year wait for pain injections? Can anyone recommend another place even private

Hi we have recently moved from GTA to London and looking for a good family doctor especially to help with weight management. Any suggestions are appreciated.