Ending Homelessness in Edmonton

Ending Homelessness in Edmonton

Ending

Homelessness in

Edmonton

Homelessness affects us all.

Homelessness is a complex issue that no single program or agency can solve alone. To prevent, reduce and end homelessness, governments and civil society organizations must collaborate and stay fully committed to that goal. Our work is grounded in the belief that everyone has the right to a home and that our communities are stronger, safer, and more vibrant for everyone when homelessness is addressed. Ultimately, the solution to homelessness is housing.

17,651 people have been housed through housing support and related programs since 2009.

15,749 people

have been housed 

through Housing First 

since 2009.

April 2024

By Name List Data

3,262

People are experiencing homelessness

59%

Identify as Indigenous

56%

Provisionally Accommodated

28%

Youth (0-24)

2023

Housing Data

1,720

People housed

143

People housed per month

51%

Of people housed identify as Indigenous

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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We recognize we are gathered, in collaboration and with joint purpose, on Treaty 6 territory. This territory is the home and gathering place for diverse Indigenous peoples. The Cree, Blackfoot, Métis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Inuit, and many others. We know the importance of the Treaty and our responsibility to these communities and that only in partnership can we create the social change necessary to end homelessness. It is vital that we meaningfully engage and partner with Indigenous people and communities in this work. It is important to recognize and address the conditions brought forth by colonialism. Displacement from traditional homelands, systemic racism, residential schools, the Sixties Scoop, and the ongoing overrepresentation of Indigenous people in child welfare, correctional systems, and homelessness are responsibilities we all share.