915311 AB Ltd. Wyser Manor II
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Renovations to an the existing building at 9518 - 102A Avenue created 20 self-contained bachelor suites that are approximately 250 ft2 in size, complete with kitchen amenities and a private bathroom. Wyser Manor II serves homeless individuals, individuals with at-risk lifestyles, individuals with varying mental/physical health issues who require minor support and low-income, and single individuals.This facilty has been leased to and is operated by the Edmonton People in Need Shelter Society (EPINSS)
Homeward Trust Contribution: $925,350 |
Amisk, 4 Duplex Project
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Funding was provided to purchase four 3 bedroom duplexes in order to provide long-term supportive housing to Aboriginal families.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $480,000
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Batoma, Batoma Place
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Batoma Place is a 12,000 square foot long-term supportive apartment building that contains 30 single units, 9 self-contained units, and one 1-bedroom suite with common bathroom facilities on each floor. Each of the 30 single rooms contains basic cooking and food storage amenities and no bathrooms. The 9 self-contained units has food preparation/storage amenities as well as bathroom facilities within the units. Support services are provided to the targeted clientele based on a comprehensive assessment of need and the development of an action plan specific to the individual client/tenant. This facilty has been leased to and is operated by the Edmonton People in Need Shelter Society (EPINSS)
Homeward Trust Contribution: $976,760 |
Catholic Social Services, McDaniel Manor
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The ten-unit specially-designed, barrier-free, long-term supportive housing facility accommodates low-income seniors with developmental and physical disabilities. Located at 12840 - 67 Street in the Baldwin neighbourhood, the facility includes video monitoring, door and window security alarms, safety-proofed cabinets and accessible counters and appliances. The facility is fully adapted for the specialized needs of seniors with developmental and physical disabilities that are presenting new challenges to service providers, including progressive dementia and Alzheimer Syndrome.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $523,389 |
Canadian Mental Health Association, 116 Ave Hsg Dev - Land
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The Canadian Mental Health Association of Edmonton received funding to purchase land at 116 Avenue and 124 Street. The construction of a 25-unit long-term supportive housing facility will be targeted to low-income single persons with mental health issues.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $523,000
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Communitas Group, Cameron Ave. Co-Op
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This 14-unit building offers support to allow low-income working families and individuals to become self-sufficient. In a co-operative housing community, the members pool their resources to provide goods and services that they would not be able to access on their own. With participation from all members they manage all aspects of the project, including setting budgets, making policy, establishing bylaws and monthly fees. The building also contains a large community facility, known as the Common House that provides a social/meeting area, complete with a kitchen and recreational spaces for both children and adults. The adults in the family are individuals who are working, entering the work force, or engaged in an education or training program.
Homeward Trust Contribution: Phase II: $903,996 Phase II: $692,487 |
Capital Region Housing Corporation, Edwardson Place
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Capital Region Housing Corporation has purchased an existing building (10336 - 114 Street) and has made renovations to create 17 apartments on all three floors. 12 apartments (21 spaces) are on the lower two floors, and are used for a Long Term Support project. The facility is intended to provide a Supportive Living Environment for single men with a low-income, The facility will have a 24 hour Tenant Emergency Response Program, as well as access to housekeeping services.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $414,700
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Capital Region Housing Corporation, The Haven
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Funding was provided to for housing low income single males/females in a facility providing 24 furnished, long term supportive housing units (4 - 5 bedroom pods and 1 - 4 bedroom pod with cable connection and small fridges in each bedroom) in a rooming house setting. Each pod contains common kitchen, sitting area, two bathrooms (3 piece - toilet, sink, shower stall). The Haven is located at 10659 - 95 Street. This facility has been leased to and is being operated by the Edmonton Mennonite Centre for Newcomers(EMCN).
Homeward Trust Contribution: $685,000
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Edmonton City Centre Church Corporation (E4C), Mental Health Units
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Funding was provided to purchase land at 9355 - 103 Avenue in order to construct a 12 units bachelor apartment building to provide supportive housing to single low-income individuals who may be exhibiting signs of minor mental health issues and need supportive living or for individuals who are at-risk of being homeless.These individuals may be using emergency or transitional housing as permanent accommodations. These individuals would have the ability to live independently with minor support and monitoring services. E4C will utilize their internal resources to meet the need for minor support and/or monitoring services
Homeward Trust Contribution: $92,461
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E4C, Elizabeth House
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Elizabeth House is located at 11717 - 93 Street, has 15 dormitory rooms with 24 bed spaces.This facility will allow E4C to continue its existing program--transitional housing for homeless women--on the site. E4C also provides emergency transitional housing to 24 homeless women at Elizabeth House. These women are referred from Women's Emergency Accommodations (WEAC) and the average stay is an average of 77 days.The target clientele are women who have issues with addictions, mental health, or abuse. The Homeward trust has also provided support funding for client matched damage deposits and basic needs (essential goods i.e. bedding, kitchen table, food hamper, cleaning supplies, etc.) to approximately 96 women who reside at both Elizabeth House or WEAC and are eligible to move into independent long term housing.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $400,000 and an additional $53,328 in support funding. |
E4C, Gold Nugget
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Funding was provided for the purchase of land and a building at 10237-96 Street. This building has 10 bachelor units and offers long term supportive housing to singles.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $84,600 |
E4C, 10 Unit Apt Purchase
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A 10 unit apartment building located at 9515 - 110A Avenue and designated for long-term supportive housing (third stage housing) for women leaving transitional housing. The intention for this program is that residents/tenants will have a safe and affordable place to live while accessing support to allow them to live more independently.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $407,000 |
E4C, 18 Unit Apt Bldg
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This building is comprised of 18 self-contained bachelor apartment units and located at 10552/54/58 - 96 Street. This project provides transitional supportive housing to single low-income individuals who may be exhibiting signs of minor mental health issues and need supportive living or for individuals who are at-risk of being homeless. 25% (5) of the units are reserved for clients who require long term supportive housing.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $273,480 |
E4C, Four Bedroom House
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This is an apartment building at 10833-93 st, providing supportive housing to single low-income individuals who may be exhibiting signs of minor mental health issues and need supportive living or for individuals who are at-risk of being homeless. It is primarily designed to assist individuals as they journey towards self-sufficiency, independence, and would encourage an overall improvement in their lives.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $62,200
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Edmonton Inner City Housing Society (EICHS), Stollery House
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Funding was provided for the purchase of three lots for future development of 26 units of singles housing. The project property is located at 12223-35, 39 - 97 Street. This project provides long term supportive housing for low-income, disadvantaged, inner-city singles.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $420,000 |
EICHS, Project 15
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Funding was provided for the land and construction of a seven unit row housing project with four two-bedroom units and three three-bedroom units. The project will be developed and operated as a long-term supportive housing facility for low-income, disadvantaged, inner-city families.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $646,378 |
EICHS, Project 16
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Funding was provided for the land and construction of a seven unit row housing project with four two-bedroom units and three three-bedroom units. The project will be developed and operated as a long-term supportive housing facility for low-income, disadvantaged, inner-city families. EICHS will engage the services of Vinterra Properties to construct the facility.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $669,164 |
EICHS Rotary Millenium Hs
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Funding was provided to construct a 25 unit apartment building that provides long term supportive housing for singles.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $110,240.11 |
Excel Society, Grand Manor
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Funding was provided to renovate an existing building at 10750 - 97 Street with a total of 56 apartments (53 bed-sitting rooms and 3 one-bedroom units). The project provides long-term supportive housing for mental health clients, complete with a common area for support and retail spaces. There will be food service, laundry and housekeeping services offered. This project constitutes a partnership with the Capital Health Authority (CHA) and Persons with Development Disabilities (PDD).
Homeward Trust Contribution: $3,856,198 |
Filewych Property, Wyser Manor III
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Funding was provided on order to renovate on existing building at 9532-106A avenue on order to create 4 one bedroom self-contained long term supportive housing units for singles. Residents of the facility are low-income singles that are cabable of self-sufficiency with a minimal level of supports.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $117,954
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Greater Edmonton Foundation, Kiwanis Place
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| Funding was provided to renovate the 17th floor of the existing building to accomodate 20 individuals. These units provide long term supportive housing for individuals with mental health issues.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $130,979.29 |
Greater Edmonton Foundation, Cathedral Close
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Funding was provided to renovate suites in Cathedral close to provide 7 units and an administration space that provide emergency accommodation to Seniors fleeing abuse. Seniors fleeing abusive situations include physical, mental and financial abuse.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $46,296.17 |
The George Spady Centre, Building Addition
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Funding was provided to construct an addition to the current George Spady Centre building at the location adding approximately 1500 square feet of space to the facility. This addition will create a long-term solution to accommodate 12 extra mats safely and comfortably as well as potentially 10 more mats in emergency cases. The maximum total mat space will be 82 mats.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $228,668
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Hope Mission, Expansion
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 | Funding was provided to expand the Hope Mission facility for constructing an adjoining 3-floor facility of approximately 39,513 square feet. It will allow for a minimum of 90 emergency spaces (main floor and basement), 36 transitional rooming house style units (second floor) and 20 long-term supportive self-contained suites (third floor). The facilty is for individuals in need of emergency/transitional/long-term supportive accommodations that meet the acceptance criteria defined by Hope Mission.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $4,158,185 |
Hope Mission Women & Youth Centre
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Funding was provided for the construction of the Women and Youth Centre, housing facility. 30 emergency mats for women, 30 emergency mats for youth, and 12 transitional units for youth will be available upon completion. The facility is developed and operated as emergency shelter for women (ages 24 and over) and as transitional and emergency housing for youth (ages 16 to 24).
Homeward Trust Contribution: $1,100,000
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Innovative Housing Society, Gravelle
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Funding was provided to purchase land and construct a facility containing a total of 76 units-8 three bedroom units, 12 two bedroom units, 40 one bedroom units and 16 transitional units (shared common space) to accommodate families, singles and single parents respectively. Of the 76 units within the facility, 13 are DAL units (Designated Assisted Living). This project will provide long term supportive housing with supports such as homecare and personal care to individuals with mobility problems and other disabilities.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $3,134,172 |
Innovative Hsg Society, Villa Marguerite
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Funding was provided to construct/renovate 13 accessible units at the existing Villa Marguerite facility to provide long term supportive housing for Persons with Disabilities. All units are accessible "universal design" which includes a washroom with a shower and a "Murphy" kitchen (small fridge and microwave). Located in the wing will be a laundry room, TV lounge, and tub room for the exclusive use of these residents. There is also access to a community kitchen, but it is assumed that the residents will be taking advantage of the in-house full dining room.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $910,000 |
L'Arche Association, Ted Bradshaw
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This 10-unit group home in the Bonnie Doon neighbourhood provides a safe, supportive and affordable home for low-income, aging persons with developmental disabilities. It provides 24/7 support services, that include medical care, meals, transportation and social and recreational activities.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $293,730 |
LaSalle, Women's Housing
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Funding was provided for the purchase of an existing 10 self-contained unit facility. The building operates as a second stage transitional housing facility for women and their children escaping abuse and family violence. The facility has live-in supervision, child care, life skills training, personal safety planning, grief counseling, self esteem and parenting skills. Outreach services are offered once the client moves on to independent living.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $850,000 |
McDougal House Association Mortgage Repayment
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Funding was provided to pay off the balance of the existing mortgage on McDougal House. The residential facility provides programming and accommodations to homeless women or women who are at risk of becoming homeless in recovery from addictions. Paying off the mortgage will allow the Association to free up dollars to cover other operating costs. This project serves women, 18 years and older at the risk of being homeless, who are committed to working on their recovery from alcohol, drugs and/or gambling.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $116,207
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Mikhael Management Corp, Hope Terrace
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Hope Terrace is a unique 14-unit transitional supportive housing complex for young families to live and develop a positive peer and social network. Hope Terrace provides safe and affordable housing for pregnant and parenting teens and offers a range of on-site support services.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $584,725 |
Native Counselling Services of Alberta, Cunningham Place
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Funding was provided to construct a 52-bed/26-unit boarding and lodging transitional facility at 9330 - 104 avenue. Clients of the facility are youth at risk of homelessness aged 15 - 30 years old (inclusive) and may include single parent families.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $2,674,564.95 |
Oxford House, 6 units (house/duplex)
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Funding was provided to purchase three duplexes that can accommodate 5 residents per house/duplex (15 residents total). Oxford House will operate their locations as self-run, self-supporting houses for the homeless recovering from alcohol and drug addictions.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $497,187.25
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Safe Harbour Homes, The House I
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Funding was provided to purchase an existing property at 12407 - 87 Street to provide a safe and affordable long term housing facility for at-risk single males recovering from alcohol or drug addictions, who have graduated from a recognized treatment program.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $136,924 |
Salvation Army, Grace Manor
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Funding was provided to construct 15 out of 100 units in a long-term supportive housing facility. This building is for persons with mental health issues receiving AISH or lower income clients under the age of 65.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $1,500,000
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Salvation Army, Supportive Residence
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Funding was provided for a 74 unit housing facility where a minimum of 12 units are handicapped accessible. This facility is for men that are self-sufficient in dalily living but require minimal supervision, are connected to mental health support services, participate in programs willingly, and are also abstinent from drug and/or alcohol use.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $1,442,682.03
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Salvation Army, Women's Cornerstone
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An 18 unit apartment building was purchased and renovated, with a 4-unit addition, in order to provide affordable and safe transitional housing to Women who have successfully completed an addiction program and are working at stabilizing their lives and/or trying to regain custody of their children. Homeward Trust contributed $950,000 towards the purchase and renovation of the building.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $921,279.64
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Salvation Army, Keystone Manor
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Funding was provided to purchase a 15 unit apartment complex (4 bachelor, 9 one bedrooms & 2 two bedrooms) to provide transitional housing for up to 27 individuals with addictions.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $450,000 |
Skyrider (Trinity Developments), Trinity Manor
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The facility offers 40 residential units for refugees or immigrants and their families, while also preparing them for life in Canada. Special services are available for those who suffer from trauma experience in their countries of origin.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $1,995,974.58 |
Umisk, Umisk Manor
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Funding was provided for the purchase land and to construct a 16-unit, three bedroom complex located at 117 Avenue and 101 Street. The project is a long-term supportive housing facility for large Aboriginal families that are at risk of homelessness. The complex will provide long-term supportive housing for large Aboriginal families that are at risk of becoming homeless and in need of support services that enable them to live as independently as possible.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $1,515,160 |
Urban Manor, New Urban Manor
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Funding was provided to construct an emergency housing facility capable of accommodating 75 residents.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $2,746,754.35 |
Wings of Providence Society, Women Fleeing Violence
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This facility provides 20 transitional housing units, eight 2-bedroom and twelve 3-bedroom suites, of safe accommodations for women and children escaping family violence. During their stay, clients will be able to access support services that will enable them to make the transition to self-sufficiency.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $1,021,040.00 |
Winnifred Stewart, Assisted Living
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Funding was provided for the construction of 10 long term supportive units for individuals with varying degrees of developmental disabilities. In addition, there is a sleeping area in the basement for sleep-staff, and supports such as personal care, laundry, assistance with appointments, community access, financial and life skill management.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $50,000
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Youth Emergency Shelter Society, Youth Shelter
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Funding was provided for the renovation of the shelter. Space was relocated for 16 beds and two kitchen areas, two bathrooms, a new Youth Work office were constructed. The shelter serves youth-at-risk aged 15 - 18 years, who are in crisis and homeless.
Homeward Trust Contribution: $153,952 |
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