C. post-secondary students are concerned about their financial stability. The survey also found that 75 per cent of students are struggling with managing their finances. The survey highlights the growing concern about the rising cost of living in B.C., which is contributing to the financial anxieties of students. The survey also found that 40 per cent of students are struggling with student loan debt.

The rising cost of housing is a significant factor in the financial burden on students and parents. It is not just about the price of a home; it’s about the overall cost of living, which includes rent, utilities, groceries, and transportation. The high cost of housing in major university cities like Vancouver, Victoria, and Kelowna has made it increasingly difficult for students and parents to afford housing, leading to a significant financial strain. For example, in Vancouver, the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment can exceed $2,000 per month.

The survey, conducted by the B.C. government, revealed that a significant number of students are struggling financially. The survey found that 70% of students are struggling with their finances, with 40% of them facing significant financial hardship. This is a concerning trend, as it suggests that students are facing increasing financial pressures.

The federation is also calling for a reduction in tuition fees and a more equitable distribution of financial aid. The BC Federation of Labour, a powerful union federation, has been vocal about the rising cost of living in British Columbia. The union has been advocating for affordable housing, accessible healthcare, and a living wage. The BC Federation of Labour has been actively involved in protests and demonstrations to raise awareness about the rising cost of living. The BC Federation of Labour has been advocating for a living wage, arguing that it would help to alleviate the financial strain on working families. A living wage is a wage that is sufficient to meet the basic needs of a worker and their family.