A time for action a national plan to address Aboriginal housing

Pomeroy, Steve. (Added Author). National Aboriginal Housing Association (Canada) (Added Author).

Summary: The National Aboriginal Housing Association/Association Nationale d'Habitation Autochone (NAHA/ANHA) was created in 1993 with funding from the federal government. It is a membership-based organization representing non-reserve Aboriginal housing and shelter providers across Canada. The current Board of Directors is listed in Appendix A. There are over 110 existing urban housing providers, and many homelessness and supportive shelters serving Indian, Métis and Inuit communities.

Record details

Physical Description: electronic
electronic resource
remote
1 electronic text (45 p.) : digital file.
Publisher: Ottawa, Ont. : National Aboriginal Housing Association, 2009

Content descriptions

General Note:	"June 2009."
Bibliography, etc. Note:	Includes bibliographical references.
Formatted Contents Note:	1. Introduction -- 2. Core principles for a non-reserve Aboriginal action plan -- 3. Defining the issues -- Three quarters of Aboriginal households do not live on reserves -- Housing need is disproportionately higher among non-reserve Aboriginal households -- Very high incidence of Aboriginal persons among the homeless -- Erosion of limited existing Aboriginal housing--expiry of operating agreements -- Expiring subsidy agreements and stock at risk -- 4. Funding issues, recent initiatives responding to non-reserve Aboriginal housing and homelessness -- 5. Responding to need -- Building from experience -- Identifying solutions -- 6. Establishing priorities and delivery targets -- Implementing these targets -- 7. Costs and dedicated allocations -- 8. Conclusions and recommendations -- Appendix A. NAHA directors (2008-2009) -- Appendix B. Detailed analysis of non-reserve Aboriginal housing need -- Appendix C. Estimates of capital grant and rental assistance.
System Details Note:	Mode of access: World Wide Web (or Internet).