For example, in Vancouver, where the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is over $2,000, many students struggle to find affordable housing, leading to stress and anxiety.

The survey conducted by the B.C. Ministry of Education revealed that a significant portion of students in British Columbia are struggling with financial difficulties. The survey found that 60% of students are facing financial challenges, with 40% of those students struggling to afford basic necessities like food and housing. The survey also highlighted the need for financial literacy education, with 70% of students reporting a lack of financial knowledge. This lack of knowledge is attributed to a lack of access to financial education resources and a lack of awareness about available financial assistance programs. The survey also revealed that students are turning to online tools for budgeting and financial management.

“We are calling on the government to prioritize adequate funding for post-secondary institutions.”

The federation is also calling for a more equitable distribution of post-secondary education funding across the institutions. The federation is also calling for a more transparent and accountable system for allocating post-secondary education funding. This means ensuring that the funding process is open and accessible to all stakeholders, including students, faculty, and staff. The federation is also calling for a more equitable distribution of post-secondary education funding across the institutions.