8 social impact leaders weigh in on the B.C. election results

Authors Kylie Adair & Brennan Doherty
The sector is encouraged by the partyโ€™s commitment to boosting social support, but thinks it could be better at engaging with Indigenous communities.

Why It Matters

The economic and social impacts of the pandemic have hit already vulnerable communities across Canada, and B.C. is no exception. The province will need an inclusive recovery that prioritizes environmental regeneration and reconciliation with Indigenous groups. This could be doable under an NDP majority, experts say.

var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"8 social impact leaders weigh in on the B.C. election results. The provincial election in B.C. saw the NDPs go from minority to majority \u2014\u00a0in what many in the province\u2019s social impact sector are calling a win for an equitable, sustainable pandemic recovery. The final results won\u2019t be in for about two weeks, while officials count mail-in and absentee votes, but the party is projected to pick up at least 14 new seats.\u00a0 Future of Good spoke to eight leaders in social enterprise, philanthropy, advocacy, social finance, and more to learn about what this election means, both for the sector and for the communities hit hardest by the pandemic. \u00a0 Andrew Greer \u23f8\u2587 Co-founder, Purppl\u23f8\u2587 \u201cThe election means we ha

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