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Affordability
Public transit
BC Greens's promise
Climate Change & the Environment
Forests and forestry
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Power generation
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Public transit
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Education
K-12 funding
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K-12 learning needs
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School nutrition
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Student mental health
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Healthcare
Drugs and addiction
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Family doctors and primary care
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Health staffing
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Hospitals
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Housing & Homelessness
Drugs and addiction
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Jobs, Businesses, & Labour
Forests and forestry
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They may still in the future!
In the meantime, you can learn more about them on their website.
Biography
Adam Bremner-Akins is a passionate advocate for sustainable urban development and youth engagement in politics. He is currently pursuing a degree in Political Science with a minor in Resource and Environmental Management at Simon Fraser University. In 2020, at just 18 years old, Adam made history as one of the youngest candidates in British Columbia by running for the BC Green Party during the snap election. Despite facing experienced opponents, he gained considerable public support, particularly through his active participation in debates and media appearances.
Adam's commitment to the BC Greens extends beyond his initial candidacy. He served on the Party’s Youth Advisory Council from 2020 to 2022 and was elected to the Youth At-Large seat on the Provincial Council, where he served until 2024. Currently, he is the Secretary of the Provincial Council. Adam is also a dedicated climate activist, organizing strikes and facilitating debates, while advocating for progressive policies such as housing reform, proportional representation, and green infrastructure.
Adam’s blend of political experience, activism, and commitment to progressive values makes him a compelling voice for the future. His leadership within the BC Greens reflects his dedication to environmental stewardship and social justice.
Reason for running
I am tired of living in a province where my values feel unrepresented. As a student and local worker, I have witnessed and frequently discuss the growing challenges that people in my community face. The dream of owning a home in the community where I was raised feels, now, entirely out of reach. With rising housing costs, fuelled the failure of this and the former government to introduce effective housing policies, we now have a market where local residents can no longer afford to live in their own neighbourhoods, and many struggling with property taxes and mortgages.
Housing, however, is just one many issues our province now faces. The cost of living continues to sky rocket with no relief in sight, making it difficult for working and middle class families to make ends meet. Basic necessities, such as rent or mortgage payments, food, and transportation, are becoming more expensive, pushing far to many into financial instability. Yet, the BCNDP and the BC Conservatives seem to have lack of urgency in addressing this growing inequality. They continually focus on getting a “one up” on the other, squabbling about one issue to the next, never making progress on solving any of them. Policies that would reinvigorate our faltering healthcare system or work to rein in the cost of living, maybe so called “boring policies” are bushed to the side in favour of ones that make the headlines. The gap between those who benefit in this economy and those who are simply struggling to survive is widening, and it feels as though the voices of families, workers, and our neighbours are being drowned out in favour of voices from outside our province.
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