Restaurants, bars and liquor manufacturers have more time to apply to make temporary service areas permanent as they recover from the pandemic.

British Columbians are invited to share their thoughts on non-medical cannabis consumption spaces.

People in Victoria at risk of harm or victimization will benefit from a $30,000 grant to create a community-based team of front-line workers to deliver better, faster access to services.

People in Merritt at risk of harm or victimization will benefit from a $15,000 grant to create a community-based team of front-line workers to deliver better and faster access to services.

People in Port Alberni at risk of harm or victimization will benefit from a $30,000 grant to create a community-based team of front-line workers to deliver better and faster access to services.

People in Houston at risk of harm or victimization will benefit from a $45,000 grant to create a community-based team of front-line workers to deliver better and faster access to services.

Fourteen First Nations and local governments are receiving provincial funding to develop emergency evacuation route plans, which will better prepare these communities for emergencies.

British Columbians will soon benefit from greater efficiencies, reduced backlogs and better services thanks to stable investments in road safety.