What if there was a government supported savings program designed to help people living with disabilities build long term financial security, and you had no idea it existed?

In this episode, we sit down with Lila Day, Financial Advisor with Edward Jones, to break down the Registered Disability Savings Plan, who qualifies, how the grants and bonds work, and where families may be missing opportunities.

We also go beyond the account itself and talk about independence, housing, long term planning, and the bigger question many families face: how do you create financial security for someone you love?

If you or someone you know may qualify for an RDSP, this is an episode worth hearing.

In this 27-minute episode, we tackle three stories making headlines locally, nationally, and around the world. First, we discuss Vancouver’s push to bring Major League Baseball to the city. Could Vancouver actually support an MLB franchise? What would the ownership and stadium model need to look like, and is Mayor Ken Sim’s latest push a serious bid or some well-timed election-year politics?

Next, we look at the proposed federal and provincial plan to purchase up to 2,200 unsold condos across the Greater Vancouver Area. Could buying distressed inventory help create affordable housing while supporting future construction, or does it amount to a taxpayer-funded bailout for developers? We also ask whether that argument changes if governments purchase properties at a significant discount or through foreclosure.

Finally, we turn to the ongoing crisis in the Strait of Hormuz. Has the U.S. backed itself into a strategic corner? What options does President Trump have from here, and what leverage does Washington actually have to get one of the world’s most important shipping routes fully reopened?

In this 20-minute episode, we tackle three stories making headlines across British Columbia. First, we discuss Premier David Eby's declining poll numbers and ask what's driving the shift in public opinion. Is it growing concerns over pipelines and the economy, or has the fallout from DRIPA and recent court decisions changed the political landscape?

Next, we discuss the growing number of buyers attempting to walk away from pre-sale contracts. What rights do developers have, what risks do buyers face, and could this become a bigger issue as market conditions soften?

Finally, we touch on reports that the Province may be open to selling BC Place Stadium. After investing roughly $170 million to prepare the stadium for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, does selling it now make financial sense, and what could it mean for the future of the Vancouver Whitecaps?