From dashing between spotlights to decompressing at a local coffee shop, Glenda Hyatt is used to a high-octane lifestyle.
But that changed for the busy author and public speaker last month when Hyatt’s scooter sputtered to its death.
Hyatt, who has cerebral palsy and depends on her scooter to get to speaking engagements and run errands, scrambled to apply for a replacement vehicle through the province.
Hoping for help, she instead encountered a web of red tape.
From assessment to approval, Hyatt faced a six-month
This story was originally published on CBC News. To read the rest of this news worthy story, please visit http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/mobility-aid-wait-time-1.4590853?cmp=rss.