🦋EmergencyHousing.ca 🏘️ 🇨🇦

It costs a lot to provide a safe and affordable home to Ottawa's chronically homeless and vulnerable sector... It costs even more not to. #Ottawa #cdnpoli #endhomelessness #TOpoli #ottpoli #ottnews #onpoli #Youth #Ontario #ONyouth #homelessness #ON #Canada #Breaking #Barriers

💯 #Budget2026 #Canada #EndHomelessness #Housing #POVERTY #CanadaDisabilityBenefit #HousingFIRST #AffordableHousing #Disability #LegislatedPoverty

How many legs would a sheep 🐑 have if you called it's tail a leg? #CanadaDisabilityBenefit #Budget2026 #BrokenPromises #Poverty #LiberalMadness #Canada #hypocrisy #SafetyNet #AffordableHousing #HousingFirst #deception #BurriedIntentions #LegislatedPoverty

Governments have long ratified agreements to constantly work towards consistently improving conditions. Unfortunately that comes with a Recurring Press Release like it's the most Nobel deed and not a Ratified Obligation. #Budget2026 #Canada #EndHomelessness #Housing #POVERTY #CanadaDisabilityBenefit #HousingFIRST #AffordableHousing #Disability #LegislatedPoverty

Accurate 👏👏

Budget 2026 has an ambitious plan to end homelessness. Ottawa’s 2019 Reaching Home strategy aimed to cut chronic homelessness by 50% by 2027-28 was a complete failure. The new plan allocates $11.2 billion over four years, plus $17.8 billion in later years, and aims to end homelessness within a decade. It includes a $1.8 billion Integrated Supports Fund that links housing with health and addiction care, and $3.6 billion for supportive and transitional housing through Build Canada Homes. The plan starts in Winnipeg with 2,000 transitional and supportive homes and a new Centre for Mental Health and Addictions. This is really less of an actual plan to end homelessness and more of a funding mechanism for social services and nonprofits. The best way to reduce homelessness is to reduce costs for Canadians, increase job prospects, housing affordability and return people to the labour market. And yet we see very little focus on the fundamentals. Prevention is part of the solution to begin with. After failing their own housing targets, Liberals give Build Canada Homes another $13 billion over ten years, bringing its total capital to $45 billion, with a goal of tripling non-market housing starts to 24,000 a year. Another $1.55 billion turns federal land and buildings into homes.

Budget 2026 offers help, but won’t reach everyone who needs it policyoptions.irpp.org/2026/…

Au Canada, nous veillons les uns sur les autres. In Canada, we look out for one another. Unless Your Canadian Living With A Disability... Liberals Working Overtime Making More Gaslighting Promises... The Goal, The Goal, The Goal...... #Budget2026 #Canada #MarkCarney #LiberalMadness #cdnpoli #Disability #CanadaDisabilityBenefit #Poverty #EndHomelessness

Everyone but Canadians With Disabilities? The Goal.... The Goal.... The Goal Is To Lift Persons Living With Disabilities Out Of Poverty... A lot of talk for what amounts to $204.20/month $6/day #Canada #Budget2026 #MastersOfPoverty #MastersOfDebt #MarkCarney #EndHomelessness

Budget 2026 has an ambitious plan to end homelessness. Ottawa’s 2019 Reaching Home strategy aimed to cut chronic homelessness by 50% by 2027-28 was a complete failure. The new plan allocates $11.2 billion over four years, plus $17.8 billion in later years, and aims to end homelessness within a decade. It includes a $1.8 billion Integrated Supports Fund that links housing with health and addiction care, and $3.6 billion for supportive and transitional housing through Build Canada Homes. The plan starts in Winnipeg with 2,000 transitional and supportive homes and a new Centre for Mental Health and Addictions. This is really less of an actual plan to end homelessness and more of a funding mechanism for social services and nonprofits. The best way to reduce homelessness is to reduce costs for Canadians, increase job prospects, housing affordability and return people to the labour market. And yet we see very little focus on the fundamentals. Prevention is part of the solution to begin with. After failing their own housing targets, Liberals give Build Canada Homes another $13 billion over ten years, bringing its total capital to $45 billion, with a goal of tripling non-market housing starts to 24,000 a year. Another $1.55 billion turns federal land and buildings into homes.

Budget 2026 has an ambitious plan to end homelessness. Ottawa’s 2019 Reaching Home strategy aimed to cut chronic homelessness by 50% by 2027-28 was a complete failure. The new plan allocates $11.2 billion over four years, plus $17.8 billion in later years, and aims to end homelessness within a decade. It includes a $1.8 billion Integrated Supports Fund that links housing with health and addiction care, and $3.6 billion for supportive and transitional housing through Build Canada Homes. The plan starts in Winnipeg with 2,000 transitional and supportive homes and a new Centre for Mental Health and Addictions. This is really less of an actual plan to end homelessness and more of a funding mechanism for social services and nonprofits. The best way to reduce homelessness is to reduce costs for Canadians, increase job prospects, housing affordability and return people to the labour market. And yet we see very little focus on the fundamentals. Prevention is part of the solution to begin with. After failing their own housing targets, Liberals give Build Canada Homes another $13 billion over ten years, bringing its total capital to $45 billion, with a goal of tripling non-market housing starts to 24,000 a year. Another $1.55 billion turns federal land and buildings into homes. A number of lines regarding helping with the cost of living: A one-time 50% top-up to the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit in early 2027. A family of four gets up to $2,570 within a year, counting the regular benefit. The Canada Caregiver Credit becomes refundable, worth up to $1,260 even for caregivers who owe no tax. The Canada Workers Benefit becomes the Build Canada Workers Benefit, worth up to $1,859 for singles and $3,143 for families from 2027. Federal fuel excise relief is extended to the end of January 2027, worth $5.3 billion this fiscal year in total. $5.4 billion over two years to keep the national child care system on track. $2 billion to retrofit a million homes with heat pumps and efficiency upgrades.