Your post identifies needs, but fails to account for any way to pay for any of it.

A vibrant and prosperous economy offers the best chance of paying for the things you hold out as priorities.  Historical performance is not a guarantee of future performance, but it is the best indicator we have.  In the past, the three times the NDP have been elected have resulted in crumbling economic conditions in BC.  Our economy went from first to worst in ten years.  And the NDP is on record as being against virtually every industrial project proposed for BC.  They will do it again - it's in their DNA.

In my view, it is smarter to have a bouyant economy and pressure the government to fund your priorities, than a government that oversees a moribund economy and has no money to fund any of your priorities regardless of your pressure, or their promises.