More parents in Delta and Richmond will have the option to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in nearly 50 new licensed child care spaces, 27 of which are expected to be open this summer.

More parents on the Sunshine Coast will be able to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in more than 80 new licensed child care spaces.

More parents on southern Vancouver Island will have the option to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in more than 320 new licensed child care spaces, 224 of which are expected to open by the end of the year.

More parents in Nanaimo will have the option to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in more than 200 new licensed child care spaces.

The Province of British Columbia is partnering with the City of Vancouver to support a cargo e-bike micro hub project that will help reduce traffic congestion and air pollution around the city.

Dr. Bonnie Henry, B.C.’s provincial health officer, and Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, have issued the following joint statement regarding updates on the COVID-19 response in British Columbia:

More parents on central Vancouver Island will have the option to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in more than 380 new licensed child care spaces, 98 of which are expected to open by the end of the year.

More parents on northern Vancouver Island will have the option to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in nearly 200 new licensed child care spaces.

More parents in northwestern B.C. will have the option to return to work, go back to school or pursue other opportunities as the Province invests in more than 225 new licensed child care spaces, 167 of which are slated to open by the end of the year.