Springfield Unstuck

Springfield Unstuck describes itself as beginning with a small group of citizens asking what kind of community Springfield should be, how residents can have access to good information, how people can disagree without becoming enemies, and how decisions made today affect the next generation.

Its published material encourages residents to become informed, ask questions, participate and speak up.

Springfield Unstuck published material from a gathering held at Pine Ridge Hollow. Images and video from that gathering form part of the public record examined on this page.

The appearance of any person in the material documents their presence or participation only. It does not, by itself, establish membership, endorsement or coordination.

Springfield Unstuck's published material includes interviews, speakers and public appearances by Springfield residents, business people, elected officials and election candidates.

The images and excerpts presented here are drawn from Springfield Unstuck's own publicly released material and are identified according to what the source itself shows.

Brent Belluk appears in Springfield Unstuck's published video discussing Springfield's development plan and zoning by-law.

“Get the zoning bylaw passed. Let’s move forward.”

In the same published video, Belluk discusses his involvement with Springfield's development plan and zoning by-laws, describes the zoning by-law as dating to 2010, and says the development plan and zoning by-law are out of sync.

Belluk's involvement in Springfield development and zoning matters extends beyond this Springfield Unstuck appearance. The related public records document that history from the original sources.

The separate ASK BRENT section below provides Sio Silica's historical published material identifying both Brent Bullen and Brent Belluk and describing their respective roles at that time.

Councillor Glen Fuhl appears in Springfield Unstuck's published gathering material and spoke about what the group meant to him.

“This group really means a lot.”

Fuhl said that before the group came forward, he had been questioning whether he should run again.

“It looks like there's hope and there's a spark and something cool to be a part of.”