Premier Christy Clark released the following statement reflecting on Easter:

Three more organizations working to combat human trafficking and domestic violence in British Columbia will receive funding for projects in their communities from the proceeds of unlawful activity.

As part of the government's commitment to fight human trafficking in British Columbia, a pamphlet is being launched in five languages to raise awareness and provide assistance to foreign workers who may be the victims of trafficking.

B.C.'s provincial health officer released a report that looks at the potential health and social impacts on Aboriginal people in British Columbia as a result of recent changes to federal crime legislation.

Almost $11 million in investments is supporting two programs for Aboriginal learners in British Columbia.

Government is providing more than $1 million to Thompson Rivers University-Williams Lake (TRU-WL) for a new Cariboo Chilcotin Skills Training Project.

A new voluntary process for resolving international investment disputes will make B.C. more attractive to investors.