C. students are struggling with their finances, with 50 per cent of them reporting they are unable to afford basic necessities like food, clothing, and transportation. The survey also revealed that 40 per cent of students are struggling with student loan debt, and 30 per cent are struggling with credit card debt.

The rising cost of housing is a significant concern for both parents and students. It’s not just about affordability, but also about accessibility. For example, a student might have to commute long distances to attend university, or even live in a shared housing situation to afford rent. This can lead to increased stress and financial strain. The impact of rising housing costs extends beyond just affordability.

The survey conducted by the B.C. Ministry of Education found that 40% of students in British Columbia are struggling with financial difficulties. This is a significant increase from the previous year, highlighting the growing financial burden on students. The survey also revealed that 40% of students are struggling with mental health issues, a concerning trend that requires immediate attention. The survey also found that 40% of students are struggling with financial difficulties, a significant increase from the previous year, highlighting the growing financial burden on students.

The federation is also calling for the government to implement a tuition freeze for all post-secondary institutions in British Columbia. This would help to alleviate the financial burden on students and their families. A tuition freeze would also help to ensure that post-secondary education remains accessible to all British Columbians, regardless of their financial background.