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Title page 1

Contents 3

The Federal Housing Advocate's message 4

The right to housing from coast to coast to coast 6

British Columbia: Victoria, Prince George, and Vancouver 7

Nunavut and Nunatsiavut: Nain, Hopedale, Goose Bay, Pangnirtung, Rankin Inlet, Iqaluit 10

Quebec: Montreal and Saint-Jérôme 12

Holding government to account on the right to housing 13

Recommendations to the Government of Canada 14

Recommendations to the Minister of Housing and Diversity and Inclusion 15

Recommendations to provinces, territories, and municipalities 16

Canada needs a national right to housing strategy 17

Budget 2023 fails to address Canada's housing emergency 19

Engaging Parliamentarians 22

Engaging other levels of government 25

Monitoring Canada's international obligations 26

Hearing directly from people across Canada 28

A wave of new data: The first year of the Advocate's submission tool 28

What we heard through our new submission tool 30

Amplifying experiences of systemic housing issues in Canada 36

Systemic issue 1: Financialization 36

Systemic issue 2: Encampments 38

Systemic issue 3: The right to housing for Indigenous peoples 40

Systemic issue 4: Barriers to adequate housing for Two-Spirit, trans and non-binary people 42

Systemic issue 5: Homelessness of Canada's veterans 44

Promoting the right to housing 45

Keeping the conversation focused on human rights 45

Making connections 46

Working together 47

Speaking out 50

Monitoring the right to housing 53

The intersection of the right to housing and the rights of people with disabilities 53

The need for better data 55

About us 56

A brief history of right to housing in Canada 56

About the Office of the Federal Housing Advocate 57

About the Advocate 58

Annex A. The Federal Housing Advocate's recommendations in 2022-2023 59

Annex B. The Federal Housing Advocate's final recommendations 65