US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
Partners for Affordable Housing mobilizes socially-inspired capital to accelerate investment in affordable housing solutions
Partners for Affordable Housing leverages philanthropy, corporate investment, and social impact financing to support non-market housing projects across Canada, addressing a critical housing shortage.
- On Nov. 05, 2025 in Calgary, Partners for Affordable Housing announced it is mobilizing socially-inspired capital to accelerate affordable housing investment nationwide.
- With Canada's affordable housing crisis at a breaking point, public funding programs often delay or misalign with community-led housing providers, leaving many projects stalled or abandoned.
- Launching funds like First Mile and Last Mile, the foundation aims to de-risk projects by covering early costs, closing final funding gaps, and supports vulnerable households with the Tenant Stability Fund while Front Door lists projects by region or cause.
- Aligning philanthropy with public priorities, the foundation supplies flexible capital unavailable from traditional sources, deepening affordability and easing pressure on community social services like shelters, hospitals and jails.
- National partners including BMO, Peakhill Capital and Peoples Group back Partners for Affordable Housing, which Jolene Livingston says finds donors willing but often not asked to support projects.
Insights by Ground AI
13 Articles
13 Articles
Osceola County Expands Affordable Housing with Grand Opening of Falcon Trace II, Adding 354 New Homes for Residents
Osceola County officials, led by Commissioner Brandon Arrington, joined community partners Tuesday to celebrate the grand opening of Falcon Trace II, a 354-unit affordable housing community in Kissimmee designed to serve working families and promote long-term housing stability. Located near the Poinciana SunRail Station at 1455 Falcon Trace Circle, the $117 million development was made possible through a partnership between the Osceola County B…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources13
Leaning Left10Leaning Right1Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution84% Left
Bias Distribution
- 84% of the sources lean Left
84% Left
L 84%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
