PEI still struggles to keep newcomers

Apart from Alberta, Prince Edward Island is Canada’s fastest-growing province. In the last year, the population grew by a whopping 4 per cent — largely due to interprovincial migrants, immigrants, and non-permanent residents such as temporary workers, international students, and their families. I have written a few times now on the <a href="https://medium.com/@matthewjamespelletier/young-at-glowing-heart-72988e7617e1" rel="noopener">opportunities</a> and <a href="https://medium.com/@matthewjamespelletier/what-is-the-impact-of-immigration-on-peis-housing-6a5e2727ae3d" rel="noopener">challenges</a> that PEI faces due to rapid growth (especially in the context of housing), but I have not really discussed how those shortcomings often reinforce one burning demographic issue in particular: PEI is good at getting newcomers to move here, but bad at helping them stay here. <a href="https://matthewjamespelletier.medium.com/pei-still-struggles-to-keep-newcomers-0112517e4ec3">Website</a>