C. post-secondary students are concerned about their financial stability. The survey also found that 40 per cent of students are struggling to make ends meet, while 30 per cent are concerned about their future career prospects. 30% of students are concerned about their future career prospects. The survey also found that 70% of B.C. The survey also found that 40% of students are struggling to make ends meet, while 30% are concerned about their future career prospects.

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, in Vancouver, a two-bedroom apartment can cost upwards of $2,500 per month, making it difficult for many students to find affordable housing. This is a major barrier to accessing education and can lead to financial stress. The rising cost of housing is not just a problem in Vancouver. It’s a national issue, with rising housing costs impacting all major cities across Canada. This is a major concern for parents and students alike.

The survey conducted by the B.C. government revealed that 40% of post-secondary 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 found that 40% of students are struggling with food insecurity, and 30% are struggling with housing insecurity. The survey highlighted the need for increased financial support for students, particularly for those facing financial hardship.

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

This statement reflects the Federation of Students’ (FES) position on the rising cost of post-secondary education in British Columbia. The Federation of Students (FES) is a student-led organization that advocates for the rights and interests of students in British Columbia. The organization has been vocal about the rising cost of post-secondary education in the province, and has been advocating for increased funding for post-secondary institutions.