B.C. is improving the income and disability assistance reconsideration process.

New regulations expand the mandate of B.C.'s Representative for Children and Youth, helping to ensure vulnerable young adults are supported during their transition to adulthood at age 19.

The B.C. government is supporting social innovation by investing $181,500 for research and curriculum development to increase training and employment opportunities and supports through a labour market partnerships agreement with Enterprising Non-Profits.

Companies now can register to become a Community Contribution Company (CCC or C3), a new business model for British Columbians who value a balance of social responsibility and profit.

The recommendations in the deputy ministers' 2012 report have been completed, paving the way for better support planning and service delivery for people with developmental disabilities through different life phases.

There is a new simplified application process for young people with developmental disabilities who are applying for Persons with Disabilities (PWD) assistance.

British Columbians are benefitting from a better understanding of local labour market circumstances as well as training and relevant work experience thanks to $1.3 million in funding for community-driven projects