Despite the council putting signs up and creating a new app for people to report rubbish dumping, Urry said not everyone, in particular senior citizens, had access to the internet.
"Getting cameras in may not stop the dumping but if we work closely with local community board it may slowly cut it down and I believe it will work in little steps," Urry said.
He is currently working with police and community patrols on the possibilities.
Urry hopes to launch his campaign at the end of next week and plans to have billboards and letter drops and go door knocking to talk with people.
"I want to get to know what the community wants and needs and to tell them they're not alone," he said.
"I feel some of the councillors don't do this any more."
Urry received 1171 votes in the last local body election, and with a lot of support, he was encouraged to give it another go.
"If I'm elected I'll make it 100 per cent my mission to not waste ratepayers' money. I'll open a space where anyone can pop in and chat."
