On August 5th, the government of Canada announced a partnership with the City of Toronto to unlock 18 housing projects that will deliver more than 5,600 rental homes across Toronto, including a subset that will be affordable, supportive, or rent-geared-to-income units.
Build Canada Homes (BCH) will provide $310 million for 1,885 rental units on City-owned land, with 739 of those units defined as ‘affordable’ under BCH rules. These developments will be carried out by supportive housing operators, Toronto Community Housing, Indigenous-led housing providers, and the Parkdale Neighbourhood Community Land Trust. More than half of the units announced will be managed by private developers provided with low-cost federal loans through the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC)’s Apartment Construction Loan Program.
The funding for non-market housing is welcome, as is the approach to working directly with local governments to use government-owned land, but much more must be done to address Toronto’s housing crisis.
About half of Toronto’s 1.16 million households are renters. Twenty-nine per cent of them live in core housing need, meaning they live in housing that is unaffordable, overcrowded, or in need of major repair – and they cannot find suitable housing that is less than thirty per cent of their income. The number of unhoused Torontonians has dramatically increased in recent years; the 2025 Street Needs Assessment found over 12,000 people living without a home. The loss of lower-rent housing has been directly linked to increases in homelessness in communities across Canada.
To advance the right to housing, new government housing investments need to meet the needs of those most deeply impacted by housing insecurity and homelessness. Rents need to be deeply affordable in perpetuity, supports need to be adequately resourced and respond to the diversity of peoples’ needs, and there needs to be clear targets and minimum standards to provide fully accessible homes that meet the needs of disabled people with diverse accessibility needs.
Many of the proposed units have time-limited affordability requirements, and many of the ‘affordable’ rents are still out of reach for Torontonians living on low or very-low incomes, who can afford a maximum rent of no more than $425-$1,063. While the guidelines mandate all housing developments to be at least visitable with barrier-free common areas, it is unclear if projects funded under this partnership contain mandatory accessibility requirements, or if developers can simply opt out of accessibility guidelines under the ACLP.
In 2025, CCHR participated in a major pan-Canadian consultation around the development of the new federal agency BCH. This involved submitting recommendations for the protection, promotion, and fulfillment of the right to adequate housing, as required by the Government’s obligations under international and Canadian law, specifically the 2019 National Housing Strategy Act (NHSA).
CCHR’s recommendations focused on three key areas:
The announcement of greater non-market housing investments by the federal government, in collaboration with other levels of government, is timely given that it arrives during ongoing consultations with housing stakeholders, civil society and rights-holders on the renewal of the National Housing Strategy (NHS) in 2027.
CCHR remains steadfast in its call for the federal government, in partnership with other levels of government and civil society, to integrate a human rights-based approach into the renewed NHS and BCH operations. Human rights standards and principles must also be embedded across all housing laws, policies and programs, particularly those related to affordability, security of tenure, accessibility and non-discrimination.
TORONTO, ON (July 14, 2026) – The Board of Directors of the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR) is pleased to announce the appointment of Jordan Gray as the organization’s new Executive Director. Jordan will officially join CCHR on July 27, 2026.
Jordan brings 15 years of community‑based advocacy, policy development, and strategic leadership, shaped by work at every level of government in Canada as well as meaningful leadership roles across the nonprofit and charitable sector. Over the past decade, he has built a progressive leadership career in housing and Indigenous relations within the federal government.
Jordan joins CCHR from Indigenous Services Canada, where he led national operations for the First Nations On‑Reserve Housing Program. He also oversaw government backed securities and advanced blended financing solutions to build, renovate, and purchase social housing across more than 600 First Nations communities. His leadership modernized funding systems, strengthened accountability, and advanced approaches grounded in Indigenous self determination and measurable, rights based outcomes. He has previously held leadership roles with Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada and Global Affairs Canada.
In addition to his government experience, Jordan is also a demonstrated not-for-profit leader and champion for the charitable sector. He serves on the Boards of Imagine Canada and Indigenous Youth Roots, where he has helped strengthen governance and organizational stability. Across his career, Jordan has built deep experience in intergovernmental collaboration, working with municipal, provincial, federal, and Indigenous governments to advance rights‑based housing outcomes and strengthen community‑focused systems.
“On behalf of the Board, we are pleased to welcome Jordan Gray as CCHR’s next Executive Director. Jordan brings strong public policy experience, deep knowledge of housing systems, and a clear commitment to advancing the right to housing. We are confident that he will bring thoughtful, steady, and ambitious leadership to CCHR as the organization continues its important work across Canada.”
– Jack De Klerk and Scott Stirrett, Co-chairs, CCHR Board of Directors
As Canada’s leading organization advancing the right to housing, CCHR continues to work alongside renters, communities, governments, and partners to promote housing as a human right through education, advocacy, legal services, and policy reform.
“For nearly 40 years, the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights has advanced the right to safe, affordable, and accessible housing. I have long admired this front‑line organization’s unwavering commitment to protecting and advancing the equality of equity‑deserving groups, including women, newcomers, seniors, Indigenous communities, and youth. I am honoured to join CCHR and work alongside its dedicated staff, Board, partners, and supporters. Together, we will continue to confront Canada’s national housing crisis leveraging rights-based advocacy to advance housing justice for all.”
– Jordan Gray, Executive Director, CCHR
Under Jordan’s leadership, the organization looks forward to building on this work and advancing its strategic priorities.
The Board would also like to extend its sincere thanks to Mathieu Pierre Dagonas, who has served as Acting Executive Director during this leadership transition. His steady leadership, commitment to the organization, and support for staff have helped ensure continuity while the Board conducted its search for a permanent Executive Director.
“We are deeply grateful to Mathieu Pierre Dagonas for his leadership as Acting Executive Director over the past year. During a period of transition, Mat provided stability, focus, and care for the organization, its staff, and the communities CCHR serves. His commitment has strengthened CCHR and positioned the organization well for its next chapter.”
– Jack De Klerk and Scott Stirrett, Co-chairs, CCHR Board of Directors
The Board looks forward to welcoming Jordan on July 27 and working together to advance the right to housing for everyone in Canada.
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The Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR) is Canada’s leading organization advancing the right to housing. Through education, legal services, policy advocacy, research, and strategic partnerships, CCHR works to ensure that everyone can access safe, adequate, and affordable housing without discrimination. By working alongside renters, communities, governments, housing providers, and service organizations across Canada, CCHR helps build a housing system that upholds housing as a human right.
Sharon Ferdinands
Communications Specialist
Canadian Centre for Housing Rights
Email: media@housingrightscanada.com
Evictions can push people into housing instability, homelessness and poverty. Yet across Canada, eviction is often treated as an inevitable outcome rather than a last resort.
A new publication by Balanced Supply of Housing, Evictions in Canada: The Impact of Evictions on Security of Tenure and the Right to Housing, brings together researchers from across the country to examine the growing impact of evictions on renters and communities.
The collection explores:
Among the contributors is CCHR’s Director of Policy, Research & Law Reform, Margaret Flynn, who co-authored Chapter 3 with Sarah Buhler: Evictions as a First Resort? Proportionality and Discretion in Saskatchewan Eviction Decisions.
The chapter examines 1,906 Saskatchewan eviction cases involving rental arrears and found that eviction was ordered in 99.27% of cases. The research raises important questions about whether existing legal protections are being meaningfully applied and whether sufficient consideration is being given to alternatives that could help renters remain housed.
Most tenants who received eviction orders owed less than two months’ rent
– Chapter 3: Evictions as a First Resort? Proportionality and Discretion in Saskatchewan Eviction Decisions
At a time when governments across Canada are grappling with housing affordability and rising homelessness, this publication offers important evidence on the role eviction plays in housing instability and what can be done to better protect renters.
Joint statement demands accountability, federal infrastructure, and binding commitments to make human rights real for everyone in Canada.
Regina (May 21, 2026) — As federal, provincial, and territorial representatives gather at the Forum of Ministers on Human Rights this week, the newly-formed Civil Society Forum for Human Rights in Canada is calling on governments to take immediate and concrete action on human rights implementation.
The Civil Society Forum delivered their statement to the Honourable Minister Marc Miller, responsible for human rights implementation at the federal level, the Honourable Minister Rebecca Alty, and the Honourable Rob Oliphant, along with Attorneys Generals from several provinces and territories — stressing the statement’s importance as a guidepost for human rights implementation at all levels of government.
“The timing of this Ministers’ Forum is critical. People across Canada are facing violence, discrimination, homelessness, environmental harm, and persistent inequality,” says Zoë Craig-Sparrow, Vice-President of Justice for Girls. “Canada participates in international review processes and receives recommendations, but domestically there is no implementation framework and no clear accountability mechanism. For Indigenous, racialized, migrant, low-income, women and gender-diverse persons, and disabled communities, these failures have life-and-death consequences.”
“Human rights cannot remain as simply words on paper. We need to close the gap between promises and action,” says Michèle Biss, Executive Director at the National Right to Housing Network. “When human rights go unimplemented, it shapes everything — people are excluded from decisions that affect them, and governments use narrow interpretations of their obligations in court to avoid accountability under the Charter. Governments at every level must step up to protect and save lives.”
Six Demands for Immediate Action
The Civil Society Forum is calling on governments to act on six priorities:
“As governments around the world openly challenge human rights, Canada has both the opportunity and the responsibility to demonstrate a different and more productive path forward, both in its interactions with other nations and through meaningful implementation at home,” says DJ Larkin, Executive Director of the Canadian Drug Policy Coalition.
“We are united in our shared belief that all human rights are indivisible, interdependent, and interrelated,” says Meghan Doherty, Director of Global Policy and Advocacy at Action Canada for Sexual Health and Rights. “And that systemic changes to Canada’s human rights infrastructure are necessary for the realization of any and all of our human rights.”
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The Civil Society Forum for Human Rights in Canada is a group of civil society organizations, advocates, and academics united around a shared vision: a Canada where human rights are not merely aspirational, but legally binding, fully funded, and felt in the daily lives of every person in this country.
Signatories
Despite being a signatory to numerous international human rights treaties, Canada has no formal infrastructure to implement recommendations from United Nations human rights bodies. This means that when the UN identifies gaps in Canada’s human rights record — on housing, health care, Indigenous rights, and more — there is no legal obligation, dedicated institution, or funded mechanism to act on them. The result is a persistent gap between the rights Canada promises and the reality people experience.
For more information, please contact:
Jessica Tan
Communications Lead
National Right to Housing Network
Email: jessica@housingrights.ca
Phone: 613-621-4575
November 22, 2025, marks the 25th anniversary of National Housing Day. Just as Labour Day is an opportunity to reflect on the achievements of the labour movement and continue fighting for workers’ rights, National Housing Day is a day to recognize housing as a fundamental human right and take action to ensure everyone has a safe, secure, and affordable place to call home.
Over the past year, we have seen some important progress on the right to housing across the country, alongside some deeply concerning backsliding. Below, we highlight key right to housing wins, misses, and opportunities ahead. You can also find information about National Housing Day events in your region to join the movement to continue pushing for concrete action to end housing need and homelessness.
Across the country, a few provincial and territorial governments took some promising steps to expand rent regulation, while ongoing opportunities remain to close loopholes and ensure renters have secure, affordable homes for the long term:
In other jurisdictions, opposition parties are planning or introduced private members’ bills calling for stronger rent regulation, where rent regulation is weak and/or contains loopholes – for example, in Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec – or where rent regulation does not exist at all – for example, in Saskatchewan. See CCHR’s commentary on the importance of strong rent regulation to protect renters in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and across the country.
In addition to launching its new homelessness strategy, Manitoba also took important steps to protect some of its community housing stock and require landlords to cover costs for renters forced to leave their homes due to health or safety issues. See CCHR’s deputation to the Manitoba Standing Committee on Legislative Affairs on the importance of ensuring landlords fulfill their obligations to provide safe and habitable homes for renters.
Across the country, some jurisdictions either reduced or failed to ensure equitable access to community housing for those in greatest need:
Following a year of both progress and backsliding on the right to housing across the country, we look forward to upcoming opportunities to centre housing as a human right in the national discourse and in law and policy at all levels of government, through ongoing research, policy advocacy, law reform, and community engagement and mobilization.
Later this year, Neha, the National Housing Council review panel on the right to housing for women, Two Spirit, Trans, and gender-diverse people, will release recommendations for the federal government to uphold this right, following engagement with people with lived experience, housing rights organizations, and experts on human rights, housing, and social inequality. See CCHR’s recommendations, where we outline the impact of intersectional factors on housing security, gendered experiences of homelessness, Canada’s duty and failure to uphold the right to housing for women and gender-diverse people, and key principles and actions to realize this right.
On June 12, 2025, the Federal Housing Advocate called for the National Housing Council to launch its next review panel to examine the lack of accessible housing across Canada, in light of the disproportionate rates of housing need and homelessness among people with disabilities. CCHR looks forward to engaging in this review panel and helping advance the right to housing for people with disabilities, drawing on our ongoing policy and research work in this area.
As we highlight in our analysis of the 2025 federal budget, attaching conditions for provinces and territories to access federal funding is critical to ensure an effective, coordinated approach to ending homelessness and housing need. The federal government exercised this power by using the Canada Housing Infrastructure Fund as an incentive for provinces and territories to adopt elements of the Renters’ Bill of Rights. It also introduced a new Build Communities Strong Fund that has the potential to take a similar approach.
Building on our advocacy to date, we continue to call for the federal government to strengthen the Renters’ Bill of Rights and ensure that provinces and territories commit to implementing strong renter protections in order to access federal funding, including long-term affordability, security, and other critical protections for renters. At the same time, we look forward to ongoing work with provinces and territories to strengthen renter protections across the country – both in policy and in practice.
As noted above, CCHR was proud to join coalitions of advocates, researchers, and lived experts across various sectors – including housing, homelessness, health care, drug policy, disability justice, human rights, settlement, migrant justice, public transit, and more – to push back against harmful laws in Ontario. We are also active members of Right to Housing Toronto, Right to Housing Manitoba, National Right to Housing Network, and other community, legal, and research networks, where we work with partners across the country to advance the right to housing.
Looking ahead to 2026, we will continue building and engaging with coalitions to drive collective advocacy and action to end homelessness and housing need.
To address the growing housing and homelessness crisis across Canada, the federal government is creating Build Canada Homes, a new housing agency responsible for building affordable housing and modernizing the construction industry. In August 2025, the government released a Market Sounding Guide to gather feedback from housing sector stakeholders on how Build Canada Homes should operate and support the development of affordable housing. Below, we outline our key recommendations to ensure that Build Canada Homes can effectively tackle the housing and homelessness crisis by taking an evidence- and human rights-based approach.
We welcome Build Canada Homes’ focus on affordable housing for low- and moderate-income families, including partnerships with non-market community housing developers and providers such as Indigenous, non-profit, co-operative, and public housing. This is critical to ensure those most impacted by the housing and homelessness crisis have access to housing that meets their needs and that public funding is directed toward the public good.
We strongly support the Market Sounding Guide’s principle that private investors do not disproportionately benefit from public investments. Over-reliance on the private sector has failed to produce housing that is affordable and accessible to those in greatest need. At the same time, fiscal and regulatory incentives have fueled the financialization of housing. Financialization refers to the treatment of housing as a commodity and investment vehicle to maximize profits rather than as a fundamental human right. Financialization has led to rising rents, poor maintenance and more evictions, disproportionately impacting low-income, racialized and other marginalized communities.
In line with a human rights-based approach, it is also encouraging to see that Build Canada Homes aims to align funding with housing outcomes, including affordability. The National Housing Strategy Act formally established Canada’s commitment to progressively realize the right to housing. This includes setting clear targets, timelines, monitoring and reporting mechanisms to end homelessness and core housing need in the shortest time possible by committing the maximum of available resources and utilizing all appropriate means.
In our recent submission to the Build Canada Homes consultation, we highlight three key areas that the federal government should prioritize to ensure Build Canada Homes meets the needs of those most impacted by the housing and homelessness crisis.
1. Prioritize and maximize investments in the community housing sector by:
2. Uphold all elements of the right to adequate housing by:
3. Commit to robust monitoring and accountability mechanisms by:
We continue to engage closely with federal contacts on our recommendations. Together with sector partners, we are urging the government to adopt evidence- and rights-based solutions to the housing and homelessness crisis through Build Canada Homes. The government has also committed to providing ongoing engagement opportunities, with a focus on Indigenous partners.
We will monitor updates on the launch of Build Canada Homes over the coming weeks and months. We welcome individuals and organizations to reiterate and amplify our recommendations to ensure Build Canada Homes prioritizes the development and preservation of truly affordable housing through a human rights-based approach.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Toronto, ON – March 5, 2025 – A new report released today by the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR) finds that racialized individuals, newcomers and people with children across Canada face heightened discrimination when searching to secure a rental home. It also finds that people with disabilities face high levels of discrimination while living in a rental home.
The research study, conducted in partnership with Dr. Gordon Hodson at Brock University, is the first national study discrimination in rental housing ever published in Canada. It used an experimental design method to analyze the responses from landlords and property managers to individuals who had inquired about a vacant rental home. It also analyzed survey responses from renters about their experiences during their search for a rental home, and while living in one.
The research team studied 57 communities across Canada. By analyzing 1,178 messages sent to landlords and property managers, and 586 survey responses from renters, the study found that, in comparison to white individuals, landlords responded less often to racialized individuals, and even less when racialized individuals had a child. Landlords asked these individuals more questions about their personal life – for example about their marital, family and citizenship status – and even more of these questions to newcomers. They also requested more proof of income and employment from racialized individuals and women as compared to white men. Landlords ultimately rejected more rental applications from racialized individuals, and the most from newcomers.
“Marginalized groups continue to face concerning levels of discrimination in rental housing across Canada, and these problems may only be worsened by low vacancy rates and high income inequality,” says Megan Earle, Independent Researcher.
“With these conditions, landlords are able to be very selective in who they’re renting to.” says Sophie O’Manique, Senior Researcher at the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights. “This research confirms widespread discrimination against some groups of would-be renters, which creates even steeper barriers for them to find a reasonable place to live.”
The study also found that landlords very often required people with disabilities to follow different rules than other renters who did not have a disability. People with disabilities also reported experiencing very high rates of aggression and violations of their boundaries from landlords.
“Even after finding a rental home, marginalized groups often face additional discrimination at the hands of their landlords during their tenancy,” says Earle. “Policy and advocacy efforts are needed to confront landlord discrimination on both fronts – during renters’ search for housing, and while they’re living in their home.”
“For many, this is an impossible situation,” says O’Manique. “Governments need to act with urgency to ensure an adequate supply of affordable rental housing, and work to enforce existing human rights protections.”
Media contact:
Shelley Buckingham
Director of Communications, Canadian Centre for Housing Rights
Email: media [at] housingrightscanada.com
Across Canada, renters are increasingly struggling to find affordable housing and to remain in their homes. Eviction rates in Canada are shockingly high, with 7% of Canadian households reporting that they have been evicted at some point in their lives. Many people who are evicted from their homes may not find another place to live, and every year more than 235,000 people in Canada experience homelessness. This does not capture the experiences of hidden homelessness like individuals couch surfing or living in overcrowded conditions with their family and friends.
The human right to housing is an important framework for opposing unnecessary evictions and preventing the growing experiences of homelessness. Under Canada’s National Housing Strategy Act (NHSA) and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), Canada is obligated to respect, protect, and fulfill the right to housing. The obligation to respect the right to housing prohibits Canadian government bodies, such as residential tenancies tribunals in different provinces, from evicting households from their homes, except when an eviction is necessary as a last resort.
Specifically, eviction is only permitted under international human rights law if all the following are true:
This is because international law recognizes that, like other human rights, adequate housing is fundamental to human dignity. It can only be restricted in circumstances where the restriction is justified in a free and democratic society.
Unfortunately, all too often Canadian tribunals order evictions in violation of these basic principles. For example:
To further complicate the matter, Canada’s eviction laws vary wildly between provinces. Some provincial laws allow tribunal adjudicators to consider the circumstances and decide whether eviction would be fair, so that it would at least be possible for the tribunal to respect the right to housing. Other provincial laws give adjudicators no choice but to order evictions, making it impossible for them to respect the right to housing. These varying laws have created uneven protections for renters across the country, leaving many vulnerable to losing their homes without the chance to present their circumstances and the devastating impact that an eviction may have on their lives.
To ensure that renters in Canada have a fair chance to live in their homes and contribute meaningfully to their communities and the economy, we need a shift in our approach to eviction. To meet Canada’s obligation to respect the right to housing, we recommend that each province and territory must:
Evictions can be devastating for those who experience them. In too many instances, evictions can lead to experiences of homelessness. It is our duty as a democratic society to protect everyone, irrespective of their income or circumstances, to live with dignity and in secure homes.
This informational pamphlet details the responsibilities of federal, provincial, territorial and municipal governments in Canada to work toward the progressive realization of the right to housing.
This pamphlet was produced by the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR) and the National Right to Housing Network (NRHN).
This informational pamphlet outlines how governments can use the planning and development tools at their disposal to ensure that the right to adequate housing is realized. It also outlines key actions that governments should take to develop new approaches to planning and zoning to promote inclusive, vibrant communities that ensure adequate housing for all, and how individuals can engage in this process as well.
This pamphlet was produced by the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR) and the National Right to Housing Network (NRHN).
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