British Columbia To Make A Difference To Boost Its Economy

The modification of the British Columbia economy is the new found goal of the Premier Christy Clark aiming to make the province’s economy the most flexible in Canada.

During the past years, the British Columbia government failed to create lucrative job opportunities for young school leavers and millennial’s and also failing to improve the mining sector. But things are about to changes as Clark expressed that; these will be the main aim for her government.

In her new plans for the coming five years, she aims are many a difference in job creations and also enhancing on trade and innovation.

The Liquefied Natural Gas industry had also being left dormant over the years as according to Clark constrains in the economy has prevented its development. This underdevelopment was particularly left by residents of British Columbia.

She went on to express her happiness in the fact that British Columbia has managed to improve on its employment rate and has created over 191,500 jobs making the province one of Canada’s lowest jobless rate province since 2011.

Although home prices in the city are not helping the employment rate of people as many residents are doing their best to be able to own a home and with jobs on the increase, it would also improve on the housing sector.

Santa Ono, president of the University of British Columbia has been selected by Clark as the chief adviser of an Innovation Network to enhance on innovation and also create a link between Universities and innovation companies.