Your Two Cents
What SCI BC peers shared during this year’s Feedback February and how we’re putting your ideas into action to strengthen peer support.
Go Vote 2026: Essential Information on Accessibility for BC’s Provincial Election
This provincial election, make your voice count. The choices made by BC’s next government will shape disability benefits, health care, housing, transportation and more. Find voting information, accessibility resources, and questions to ask your local candidates.
Feeling the Heat
With guidance from peers, clinicians, and researchers, women with SCI can embrace menopause with confidence.
A Faster Way to Go
A new study suggests that adding 30 minutes of electrical stimulation before your bowel routine could make it faster and more efficient.
Go Vote 2026: Essential Information on Accessibility for Municipal Elections
Municipal elections shape the accessibility and inclusion of our communities. Learn how local governments impact accessibility, prepare questions for candidates and find accessible voting information in your community.
More Than a Pastime
Peers open up about everyday activities that bring joy, purpose, and connection.
SCI BC’s 2026 Annual General Meeting (AGM)
Join SCI BC for our 2026 Annual General Meeting (AGM) on September 22.
Measuring the Magic of Peer Support
A new tool is being used to plan and evaluate SCI peer support programs to enhance programming for people with SCI in BC and across the country.
Ask InfoLine: Supporting a Newly Injured Teen
Advice from the SCI BC InfoLine on how to help a newly injured teenager adjust to his new life with spinal cord injury.
Too Hot to Handle
Some like it hot—but your body might not! From cooling gear to hydration hacks, peers share their tried-and-true ways to help you stay cool this summer.
Charity Challenge 2026 Recap
Our incredible supporters came together to raise over $94,000 in the 2026 Charity Challenge. Thank you for supporting BC’s spinal cord injury community!
The Moments that Matter: Brian’s Story
Living with both a spinal cord injury and ALS makes even simple outings more difficult for Brian. Thanks to Spinal Cord Injury BC, he has gained peer support and opportunities to try new experiences like archery and fishing with his son.