A robust publicly-funded education system is dependent on investments incommunities and public services. The foundation of economic growth begins with families and communities. When they have direct access to strong publicservices and supports, families and communities succeed. Strong public servicesfuel economic growth.
Services such as affordable child care, universal basic income, and improving access to supports will build stronger, healthier communities.
Lower tuition fees will reduce the financial burden on students and families and improve access to quality publicly-funded post-secondary education.
Greater investment in community training and education for newcomers to Canada, as well as improved skill retraining opportunities for people entering or transitioning back into the workforce successfully fuels economic growth.
Giving workers the ability to stay home when sick will significantly reduce the spread of illnesses in workplaces and communities.
Paid sick days provide financial security for families while helping to keep communities and workplaces safe.