Re-Elect Councillor Justine Mallah
to work for you
"I believe leadership starts with listening, is grounded in integrity, and is measured by results. That's the approach I bring to City Council every day."
Meet Justine Mallah
Justine Mallah chose North Bay as her home in 2018 and has been dedicated to serving the community ever since. Living in the Pinewood area with her husband, two sons, and poodle, she understands firsthand the qualities that make North Bay a great place to live, work, and raise a family.
Justine's background in community development and health promotion has shaped the way she approaches public service. Throughout her career, she has championed evidence-based solutions that improve well-being and ensure everyone has the opportunity to thrive, regardless of their circumstances.
She brings that same thoughtful, equity-focused approach to City Council. Justine believes good decisions start with asking thoughtful questions, understanding the evidence, and focusing on outcomes that matter to residents.
Justine chairs the Community Services Committee of Council and serves on several boards and committees, including the District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board, Public Library Board, Creative Industries Board, as well as the City's Public Art Advisory Committee, Growth Community Improvement Plan Committee, Community Safety and Well-Being Advisory Group, and the Community Safety and Well-Being Ad Hoc Committee of Council.
Justine Delivers
In 2022, Justine Mallah promised to focus on the housing crisis and homelessness, community safety and well-being, protecting the environment, promoting North Bay's strengths, and being responsive to residents.
Find out how Justine followed through on her promises and learn about her 2026-2030 priorities.
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Justine's Approach
Justine recognizes that municipalities can't solve every challenge alone. She values collaboration, strategic partnerships, and innovative approaches that leverage existing resources, stretch taxpayer dollars, and deliver better outcomes for the community.
" I understand that affordability matters. Every dollar in the municipal budget comes from residents and businesses who are working hard to make ends meet. That's why I believe in being fiscally responsible, making informed decisions, and ensuring taxpayers receive value for their investment. "
How to Donate
Municipal Election Rules
The Province of Ontario sets rules for all municipal election campaigns. Here are a few important things to know before donating:
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Donations can only be made by individuals who live in Ontario.
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Individuals may donate up to $1,200 to a candidate, with a maximum of $5,000 in total to candidates running for the same council or school board.
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Donations exceeding $100 are part of the public election record and must include the donor's name and address.
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Municipal campaign contributions are not eligible for federal or provincial tax credits.
There are several easy ways to donate to the campaign:
E-TRANSFER to justine.northbay@gmail.com
CHEQUE addressed to Justine Mallah. Contact 705-471-8097 for pick-up.
CASH if $25 or less. Contact 705-471-8097 for pick-up.
When donating, please provide your full name and mailing address to assist with financial record-keeping and to ensure we can properly thank you for your contribution.
Justine's campaign isn't backed by special interests. It's powered by neighbours, families, and community members who want responsive representation at City Hall. 100% of all donations go towards Justine's campaign. Donations support essential campaign expenses such as community outreach, campaign materials, digital communications, and administrative costs.
Every dollar you donate is greatly appreciated.
A lawn sign is a simple but powerful way to support the campaign and spread the message across North Bay. Signs are available to residents for free.
Request a Lawn Sign
In the spirit of Reconciliation, I’d like to acknowledge that North Bay is situated on the traditional territories of the Anishnaabeg Peoples, particularly on the traditional territory of Nipissing First Nation. This land is covered by the Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850. We’d also like to acknowledge the neighbouring communities of Dokis First Nation and Temagami First Nation.
I understand that reconciliation is a continuous journey. I am committed to ongoing learning, listening, and taking action, guided by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action and the Reclaiming Power and Place Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Calls to Justice.