On the surface, Tianna Richards has it all—a growing career as a doula, beginning her education in the midwifery program at the University of British Columbia, a great social life and community roots.

Up to 48 Greater Vancouver residents will receive the training they need for jobs in their community, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 54 British Columbians in Vancouver, Coquitlam and Langley are receiving the training they need for jobs in their communities, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 36 Greater Vancouver residents will be receiving the training they need for jobs in their communities, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 24 British Columbians from the Downtown Eastside are receiving the training they need for jobs in Vancouver, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 60 Aboriginal and immigrant residents of Vancouver will receive the training they need for jobs in the community, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 240 British Columbians on the Lower Mainland are receiving the training they need for jobs in their communities, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 80 Lower Mainland residents are receiving the training they need for jobs in their communities, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 30 Aboriginal participants in Greater Vancouver will be receiving the training they need for jobs in their community, thanks to the federal-provincial partnership under the Canada-B.C. Job Fund Agreement.

Up to 16 immigrants and refugees in Vancouver are getting the training they need to become health care assistants and care aides, thanks to a federal-provincial partnership under the Canada–B.C. Job Fund Agreement.