How Do We Prevent Refugees from Ending up in Shelter?
In this bi-weekly blog series, I explore recent research on homelessness, and what it means for the provision of services to prevent or end homelessness.
Visit our Research Matters blog for weekly posts from the homelessness sector here
The Canadian Observatory on Homelessness is the largest national research institute devoted to homelessness in Canada. The COH is the curator of the Homeless Hub.
Canadian Observatory on HomelessnessThe Canadian Observatory on Homelessness is the largest national research institute devoted to homelessness in Canada. The COH is the curator of the Homeless Hub.
In this bi-weekly blog series, I explore recent research on homelessness, and what it means for the provision of services to prevent or end homelessness.
End Homelessness St. John’s (EHSJ) is the system-planning organization for the homeless-serving sector in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador. In that capacity, EHSJ plays a central coordinating role and funds important initiatives pertaining to long-term planning.
In 2014, EHSJ unveiled the St. John’s Community Plan to End Homelessness 2014-2019; earlier this year, Nick Falvo Consulting was engaged to both assess that Plan and help EHSJ move forward with their next Plan.
Here are 10 things to know:
Can we really reimagine the way we respond to youth homelessness?
There is no doubt about it. Canada is going through a major shift from managing homelessness to seeking permanent solutions.
At Pivot Legal Society, we recognize that poverty and social exclusion are not inevitable.
With the 2019 election season in high gear, we reflect on the current federal government’s policies that have begun to move the dial on preventing homelessness.
With the 2019 CAEH Conference less than a month away, we are looking forward to telling folks about the work we have been doing as a research team at Dans la Rue in Montréal, and engaging in a conversation about things that public sector institutions could do differently to prevent young people from experiencing homelessness. So far, our research has focused on policy, legislation and professional practice in the province of Québec. Some of our findings are specific to Québec; other things have a more general relevance for all Canadian provinces.
In this bi-weekly blog series, I explore recent research on homelessness, and what it means for the provision of services to prevent or end homelessness. Read the first blog here.
In this bi-weekly blog series, I explore recent research on homelessness, and what it means for the provision of services to prevent or end homelessness. Read the first blog here.