Term events attended through June 30, 2026.
← All councillor filesAll reported events78 of 93 Council meetings only37 of 45 Motions moved48 total Questions, kept by year2023: 0 · 2024: 0+ · 2025: 11 · 2026: 4+ Full term comparison and caveats → 2024 · all reported30/37 · 81% 2025 · all reported29/34 · 85% 2026 through June 30 · all reported19/22 · 86% 2024 · council only15/20 · 75% 2025 · council only15/17 · 88% 2026 through June 30 · council only7/8 · 88% Open this member’s statements →
COUNCILLOR FILE
Amber Aglukark
Councillor
84%term attendance · all reported
Term council meetings attended through June 30, 2026.
10 in 2025 · 38 in 2026 through August 25. 32 classified substantive across both years.
2023, 2024 and 2025 use audited written minutes. The 2024 plus sign remains until audio is checked. The 2026 floor uses 23 minute sets plus five complete audio audits through August 25.
CURRENT TERM · COMPARABLE THROUGH JUNE 30, 2026
One formula used across the Site
Estimated council pay$58,607
÷Reported events attended78
=Estimated pay per attendance$751
Same cutoff and records as the Attendance page: January 2024 through June 2026. This is not verified payroll and it is not a performance grade. The archive begins November 14, 2023, but a comparable 2023 quarterly attendance grid has not yet been indexed.
BREAKDOWN BEHIND THE TERM TOTAL
Attendance by year and quarter
The headline above combines these same City reports. These smaller periods explain the total; they are not competing scores.
PresentAbsentNot eligible / not reported
City quarterly attendance grids.
City quarterly attendance grids.
City Q1 and Q2 attendance grids.
SELECTED EXAMPLES · NOT A TOTAL
Public-safety review
Presented the proposal to replace the Public Safety Committee with an internal interagency working group.
Official record ↗Wastewater funding
Moved the committee recommendation for $3.925 million in wastewater-system upgrades.
Official record ↗2026 FULL-AUDIO QUESTION LEDGER · COMPLETED RECORDINGS
3timestamped questions or substantive requests found in the completed recordings
What plans or ideas were in place for after-school programming and youth leadership, including lessons from reconciliation and anti-racism work?
- Answer on record
- Staff said Recreation leads most programming while Economic Development helps secure and report on funding; Gagné offered to meet with Aglukark and Recreation to discuss the conference lessons.
- Wording
- Verified précis checked against the complete recording and official written record.
Could fare increases be tied to an evaluation of the service provided by taxi companies?
- Answer on record
- Administration took the proposal with the other requested Vehicle for Hire by-law changes; no decision was made on the wording.
- Wording
- Verified précis checked against the complete recording and official written record.
How can public complaints and safety concerns be carried into the City's evaluation of taxi operators?
- Answer on record
- Administration said the feedback would inform draft amendments, subject to legal, operational and privacy review.
- Wording
- Verified précis checked against the complete recording and official written record.
This ledger contains only completed full-audio audits. It does not treat unaudited recordings as silence, and it remains separate from the complete 2025 written-question ledger.
2024 WRITTEN-RECORD QUESTION FLOOR
0+substantive questions or requests attributed in all located 2024 written minutes
No substantive question attributed in the written minutes.
This is not evidence of silence. The 2024 recordings have not yet been audited.
Written-record minimum only. Multi-part exchanges may be compressed in the minutes, so the number retains a plus sign until audio is checked.
2025 WRITTEN QUESTIONS · AVAILABLE MINUTES AUDITED
11distinct substantive questions documented from January 21 through December 9
RCMP patrols2
Dog-team relocation2
Public-safety meeting2
Plateau paving1
Plateau safety1
Committee restructuring1
Mill rate1
Dog-team protection1
How often and at what times were foot and ATV patrols and check stops occurring?
- Answer recorded
- RCMP said patrols generally occurred between 6 p.m. and midnight and timing could be added to future reports.
- Result or follow-up
- Future reports were to include timing information.
Would additional patrols and check stops be carried out in the fall?
- Answer recorded
- RCMP said members were encouraged to patrol high-risk areas.
- Result or follow-up
- Answered in the written minutes.
Would Plateau paving include safety measures?
- Answer recorded
- Administration said paving was capital-funded and traffic-calming work was in the operating plan for 2027 after paving.
- Result or follow-up
- Traffic calming was deferred until after 2026 paving.
Would the metal railing be changed to prevent future incidents?
- Answer recorded
- The recorded answer discussed paving, later traffic calming and RCMP enforcement but did not specify a railing change.
- Result or follow-up
- No railing change was confirmed.
What would happen to the dog team displaced by proposed Lot 38?
- Answer recorded
- Planning said consultation had occurred and no displacement would happen until a plan was in place.
- Result or follow-up
- Relocation planning and consultation were to continue.
What relocation support would be provided to the affected dog-team owner?
- Answer recorded
- Planning discussed a possible 0.7-acre alternative and continuing discussions but did not record a defined support package.
- Result or follow-up
- Support details remained unresolved.
Did any council members attend the internal alcohol and public-safety meeting?
- Answer recorded
- Administration said the meeting followed council direction and involved deputy ministers, RCMP and Justice representatives; the minutes did not identify attending councillors.
- Result or follow-up
- Councillor attendance was not answered in the written minutes.
What was the outcome of the internal alcohol and public-safety meeting?
- Answer recorded
- Administration explained why the meeting occurred but the written minutes did not state a concrete outcome.
- Result or follow-up
- Outcome not documented in the minutes.
Would the proposed internal working group include Inuit, MLAs, frontline workers and residents?
- Answer recorded
- No direct answer to the proposed membership was recorded in the written minutes.
- Result or follow-up
- Membership remained unresolved in this record.
What had changed in the 2026 mill-rate by-law?
- Answer recorded
- Finance said rates remained unchanged and a zero-rate class for churches and places of worship had been added.
- Result or follow-up
- Answered in the written minutes.
Would consultation continue and what support would ensure dog-team concerns were heard?
- Answer recorded
- Planning said discussions would continue, a meeting was scheduled and the cultural-protection and Open Space designations remained.
- Result or follow-up
- Consultation and protection work remained ongoing.
Every entry is a concise paraphrase of the written minutes. The Jan. 14 workshop has attendance only, and the May 8 Governance minute link is unavailable. Missing records are not evidence of silence.
UNANSWERED QUESTIONS & PROMISED FOLLOW-UPS · 2025
RCMP patrols
How often and at what times were foot and ATV patrols and check stops occurring?
Recorded answer: RCMP said patrols generally occurred between 6 p.m. and midnight and timing could be added to future reports.
Follow-up: Future reports were to include timing information.
Official minutes ↗Plateau paving
Would Plateau paving include safety measures?
Recorded answer: Administration said paving was capital-funded and traffic-calming work was in the operating plan for 2027 after paving.
Follow-up: Traffic calming was deferred until after 2026 paving.
Official minutes ↗Plateau safety
Would the metal railing be changed to prevent future incidents?
Recorded answer: The recorded answer discussed paving, later traffic calming and RCMP enforcement but did not specify a railing change.
Follow-up: No railing change was confirmed.
Official minutes ↗Dog-team relocation
What would happen to the dog team displaced by proposed Lot 38?
Recorded answer: Planning said consultation had occurred and no displacement would happen until a plan was in place.
Follow-up: Relocation planning and consultation were to continue.
Official minutes ↗Dog-team relocation
What relocation support would be provided to the affected dog-team owner?
Recorded answer: Planning discussed a possible 0.7-acre alternative and continuing discussions but did not record a defined support package.
Follow-up: Support details remained unresolved.
Official minutes ↗Public-safety meeting
Did any council members attend the internal alcohol and public-safety meeting?
Recorded answer: Administration said the meeting followed council direction and involved deputy ministers, RCMP and Justice representatives; the minutes did not identify attending councillors.
Follow-up: Councillor attendance was not answered in the written minutes.
Official minutes ↗Public-safety meeting
What was the outcome of the internal alcohol and public-safety meeting?
Recorded answer: Administration explained why the meeting occurred but the written minutes did not state a concrete outcome.
Follow-up: Outcome not documented in the minutes.
Official minutes ↗Committee restructuring
Would the proposed internal working group include Inuit, MLAs, frontline workers and residents?
Recorded answer: No direct answer to the proposed membership was recorded in the written minutes.
Follow-up: Membership remained unresolved in this record.
Official minutes ↗Dog-team protection
Would consultation continue and what support would ensure dog-team concerns were heard?
Recorded answer: Planning said discussions would continue, a meeting was scheduled and the cultural-protection and Open Space designations remained.
Follow-up: Consultation and protection work remained ongoing.
Official minutes ↗EDITORIAL SELECTION · REMARKS FROM ACROSS THE 2025 RECORD
Paraphrase
Public-safety responses to alcohol needed enforcement, treatment, education and community support rather than one isolated measure.
Aglukark opened a wide-ranging committee discussion about the beer and wine store, public intoxication and safety.
Official minutes ↗Paraphrase
Eliminating the public-facing Public Safety Committee would be a step backward and weaken Inuit participation and public oversight.
Aglukark made the statement before council defeated the proposed conversion to an internal working group 3–4.
Official minutes ↗This selected section can include debate and other agenda items; it is not the formal Statements ledger. Remarks are kept separate from the question count. Labels distinguish exact wording, condensed wording and paraphrase.
FORMAL COUNCILLOR STATEMENTS LEDGER
18 written-record entries
Only remarks filed under the regular council agenda’s formal STATEMENTS item. This is separate from debate remarks, questions and the editorial “notable statements” selection above.
INDIVIDUALLY RECORDED POSITIONS · DIVIDED VOTES
Opposed
For
Motion PD 24-13 · Recommend Astro Hill mixed-use permit with traffic study
Carried · 5–3
Official minutes ↗For
For
For
Motion 24-100 / 24-101 · Cannabis, tobacco and vaping by-law, first and second readings
Both carried · 7–1
Official minutes ↗For
For
For
For
Opposed
For
For
Absent
Opposed
Opposed
Opposed
Motion 25-04 / 25-10 · 2025 Mill Rate By-law, first and second readings
Both carried · 4–3
Official minutes ↗Opposed
Opposed
Motion 25-27 · Property Tax Exemption By-law, third and final reading
Carried · 3–2
Official minutes ↗Absent
For
Motion PD 25-08 · Acquire vacant federal Upper Base lot for one dollar
Carried · 5–1
Official minutes ↗For
For
For
For
For
Motion 25-207 / 25-210 · Apex NHC land-disposal by-law, first and second readings
Both carried · 3–1
Official minutes ↗Opposed
Motion 25-258 · Public Safety Committee restructuring
Defeated · 3–4 after mayor's deciding vote
Official minutes ↗For
Motion 26-75 · Cannabis-establishment zoning, first reading
Carried · 5 for · 1 abstained
Official minutes ↗For
For
For
This section does not treat moving or seconding a motion as a vote. Unanimous results without individual names remain collective records. “Absent,” “Conflict,” “Abstained” and “Not in office” are kept separate.
HOW TO READ THIS FILE
Presence, moving a motion, questioning and voting are different records
Attendance reproduces the City’s quarterly grids and separates formal council meetings from committees, hearings and workshops. Motion counts cover 35 written motion records from 2025 and available 2026 registries through August 25. “Substantive” removes agenda and minutes approval, in-camera transitions and adjournment. The question number is a minimum from written minutes; audio may raise it. None of these numbers proves how much work a member did outside the chamber.
For a mayor, council voting is treated separately: the mayor normally votes only to break a tie. Committee participation can create a different voting record.