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Graffiti of homeless in Quebec City. Homelessness in Canada was not a social problem until the 1980s. [1] The Canadian government housing policies and programs in place throughout the 1970s were based on a concept of shelter as a basic need or requirement for survival and of the obligation of government and society to provide adequate housing for everyone.
In collaboration with the Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness, the COH (then CHRN) released the State of Homelessness in Canada in 2013, what they call the first national report card on homelessness in Canada. The report card stated that 30,000 Canadians are homeless every day, 200,000 in any given year. [6]
Youth homelessness is the problem of homelessness or housing insecurity amongst young people around the globe, extending beyond the mere absence of physical housing in most definitions. Youth Homelessness affects people across every stretch of the globe, and the issue transcends borders. Policies to alleviate this challenge have been ...
The COVID-19 pandemic made homelessness in Toronto more visible, due to the rise of encampments in public parks. However, homelessness in Canada had been an issue of widespread concern long before the pandemic's arrival. A 2016 report found that at least 235,000 Canadians experience homelessness in a year, and 35,000 Canadians experience it on ...
Release date. 1999. (1999) Running time. 52 minutes. Country. Canada. Through a Blue Lens is a Canadian documentary film produced by the National Film Board of Canada. The film follows interactions between police officers and drug addicts and documents the extreme poverty and suffering many addicts endure.
Homelessness, also known as houselessness or being unhoused or unsheltered, is the condition of lacking stable, safe, and functional housing.It includes living on the streets, moving between temporary accommodation with family or friends, living in boarding houses with no security of tenure, [1] and people who leave their homes because of civil conflict and are refugees within their country.
Release date. 2008. (2008) Country. Canada. Carts of Darkness is a 2008 National Film Board of Canada documentary film by Murray Siple about a group of homeless men in the city of North Vancouver, who use shopping carts to collect bottles and cans to return for money and also race down the city's steep slope for thrills. [1]
French. I Might Be Dead by Tomorrow ( French: Tant que j'ai du respir dans le corps, lit. "As Long As I Have Breath in My Body") is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Steve Patry and released in 2020. [1] The film is a portrait of homelessness in Montreal, profiling both homeless people and the front-line workers who try to help them. [2]