How have you confirmed it's the LCD? Best to check with an external display, if the external is OK it's more likely to be the MacBook's display. Another check is to lower the display resolution, if the vertical bars in your photo stay the same width and in the same position it's likely to be an LCD fault.
If the LCD, there are various options. Take it to an Apple store or AASP, they will quote you for replacing the complete display assembly. If available, buy a used display assy and replace yourself. Open up the display, remove the LCD, note it's P/N and buy one via eBay, fitting yourself.
The last option will be the cheapest but can be fiddly unless you're used to that kind of work. To remove the LCD use a hot air gun to warm up the outer edges of the display, being careful not to melt the rubber trim. Use a clamp on suction cup to pull away an area of the class, slipping a black stick under the glass, working around its edge. Do it too quick with insufficient heat and you can crack the glass. When the glass is off, it will expose screws, remove, lift up the LCD very carefully and remove the interface cable plug. There's no slack cable. Test before refitting the glass, you don't want to have to remove it again. Before eventually refitting the glass, inspect the double sided tape. If you think its damaged, clean off, fit industrial strength tape, clean up dust/any fingerprints and refit. If you make a mess of it an Apple store or AASP won't exchange the display.