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From Sunday April 24th until work begins for the construction for Co:Here at the South-West Corner of East First Avenue and Victoria Drive, you are welcome to take herbs, veggies, flowers, lilac blossoms, top soil, small trees/bushes or tools/equipment that have been left behind …
Soon you will begin noticing construction activity at the south-west corner of East First Avenue and Victoria Drive. Co:Here is developing affordable housing considering not only the questions of affordability and support but that of isolation and disconnection between people.
Co:Here Housing Community launches its new website that can be viewed on desktops, laptops, tablets and phones. Learn more about the project, news and much more.
While meaningful efforts to develop solutions that counter the nation-wide issue of affordable housing have been successful, the demand for affordable housing far exceeds the supply. Today, Canada is the only member of the G8 countries without a national housing strategy.
There was a buzz and energy in the Regent College Chapel on Wednesday, January 27 as people came together for Regent Exchange: Churches and the Housing Crisis.
Rick Clough, CBC’s Early Edition: It’s a question constantly plaguing municipal leaders and policy makers across this city. How can we alleviate the regions housing crisis?
News 1130: An East Vancouver church is now only months away from turning sod on an ambitious housing project.
Paul J. Pastor, Church for Vancouver: In 1989, at 26 years of age, Tim Dickau became pastor of Grandview Calvary Baptist Church, just off Commercial Drive, on 1st Avenue in east Vancouver. The church, which had been founded in 1908, was dying.
Co:Here’s vision of an affordable and intentional housing community is nearing reality with the final 20% ($1.9 million) needed to start building this project. Together we can provide a new approach to addressing homelessness in Vancouver.