Housing

Thunder Woman Healing Lodge Society

Thunder Woman Healing Lodge Society Thunder Woman Healing Lodge Society provides trauma-informed, culturally appropriate services, including housing, for First Nations, Inuit and Métis 2SLGBTQIA+ women exiting the justice system. There are currently three housing sites and another under construction in Scarborough. The Society was founded out of concern of the urgent need to break the […]

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Thunder Woman Healing Lodge Society Thunder Woman Healing Lodge Society provides trauma-informed, culturally appropriate services, including housing, for First Nations, Inuit and Métis 2SLGBTQIA+ women exiting the justice system. There are currently three housing sites and another under construction in Scarborough. The Society was founded out of concern of the urgent need to break the

Native Child and Family Services of Toronto (NCFST)

Native Child and Family Services of Toronto (NCFST) NCFST was founded by Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and community leaders to support First Nations, Métis, and Inuit families in Toronto. NCFST offers a full range of prevention programs, treatment and healing services, early years programs, youth programs, and cultural and recreational programs to all members of Toronto’s

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Native Child and Family Services of Toronto (NCFST) NCFST was founded by Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and community leaders to support First Nations, Métis, and Inuit families in Toronto. NCFST offers a full range of prevention programs, treatment and healing services, early years programs, youth programs, and cultural and recreational programs to all members of Toronto’s

Na-Me-Res

Na-Me-Res Na-Me-Res supports First Nations, Métis and Inuit men experiencing homelessness by providing outreach, and temporary, transitional and permanent housing. Rooted in Indigenous traditions, their culturally based approach nurtures the whole person with respect, dignity and spirit—one that offers much more than just shelter. In 2024, Na-Me-Res supported over 460 individuals experiencing homelessness and housed

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Na-Me-Res Na-Me-Res supports First Nations, Métis and Inuit men experiencing homelessness by providing outreach, and temporary, transitional and permanent housing. Rooted in Indigenous traditions, their culturally based approach nurtures the whole person with respect, dignity and spirit—one that offers much more than just shelter. In 2024, Na-Me-Res supported over 460 individuals experiencing homelessness and housed

Nishnawbe Homes

Nishnawbe Homes Nishnawbe Homes is a non-profit housing provider serving First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples with multiple locations in the Greater Toronto Area including downtown and the east end of Toronto, Peel and Oshawa. Indigenous people who are homeless and under-housed. https://live.indigenousto.ca/listing/nishnawbe-homes/ ← Back To Main Page

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Nishnawbe Homes Nishnawbe Homes is a non-profit housing provider serving First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples with multiple locations in the Greater Toronto Area including downtown and the east end of Toronto, Peel and Oshawa. Indigenous people who are homeless and under-housed. https://live.indigenousto.ca/listing/nishnawbe-homes/ ← Back To Main Page

Gabriel Dumont Non-Profit Homes Inc.

Gabriel Dumont Non-Profit Homes Inc. Gabriel Dumont Non-Profit Homes addresses poverty and discrimination faced by many Toronto Indigenous people by offering 87 units of subsidized rental accommodations in Scarborough to First Nations, Métis and Inuit families, following a rent-geared-to-income model. They also provide Indigenous communities with the necessary resources to thrive in an urban setting

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Gabriel Dumont Non-Profit Homes Inc. Gabriel Dumont Non-Profit Homes addresses poverty and discrimination faced by many Toronto Indigenous people by offering 87 units of subsidized rental accommodations in Scarborough to First Nations, Métis and Inuit families, following a rent-geared-to-income model. They also provide Indigenous communities with the necessary resources to thrive in an urban setting

Wigwamen

Wigwamen Established in 1972, Wigwamen owns and operates more than 875 units in 137 locations across Toronto—making them Ontario’s largest urban Indigenous housing provider. Beyond providing deeply affordable housing, Wigwamen believes in creating supportive communities where Indigenous families, seniors, and single individuals can thrive and grow. Staff support tenants through all stages of life: from

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Wigwamen Established in 1972, Wigwamen owns and operates more than 875 units in 137 locations across Toronto—making them Ontario’s largest urban Indigenous housing provider. Beyond providing deeply affordable housing, Wigwamen believes in creating supportive communities where Indigenous families, seniors, and single individuals can thrive and grow. Staff support tenants through all stages of life: from

Anduhyaun

Anduhyaun Anduhyaun (on-day-on) means “our home” in Ojibwa. Founded in 1973, the organization provides emergency shelter for women and children escaping violence and homelessness, as well as transitional housing. Recently Anduhyaun moved from their smaller, leased shelter space taking ownership of the new building they were able to infuse with Indigenous culture. During the couple

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Anduhyaun Anduhyaun (on-day-on) means “our home” in Ojibwa. Founded in 1973, the organization provides emergency shelter for women and children escaping violence and homelessness, as well as transitional housing. Recently Anduhyaun moved from their smaller, leased shelter space taking ownership of the new building they were able to infuse with Indigenous culture. During the couple

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