Not exact matches
That said, B.C.'s strong economic growth over the past three years, combined with a) the announced small business tax relief, b) the new training and
youth employment programs (also announced today), and c) a lower - than - average percentage of our working population who actually
make minimum wage (about 5 %, compared to 7.1 % nationally), leaves us in a position to cautiously view the announced increases as «reasonable.»
Standing side - by - side, Diaz and Jeffries
made the case for increased Summer
Youth Employment funding, hailing the
program's benefits on their own lives as young kids while chastising the administration for not putting more cash into the
program, which employs thousands of teens during the summer months.
Small business owners will now be able to receive tax credits for hiring unemployed young people and additional funding will be
made available for summer
youth employment, job training and workforce educational
programs.
By incorporating more career development activities into their work,
youth development and leadership
programs can ensure that
youth acquire competencies they need not only to enter and succeed in
employment but also to
make informed decisions and manage their future career.