110369 SUBSIDIES FOR PART VII HOUSING PROJECTS, O. Reg. 369/11 Ont.

made under Housing Services Act, 2011, S.O. 2011, c. 6, Sched. 1 · Current to 2021-03-31 · last amended 2021-03-31

Contents
Part I

Part I Preliminary

s. 1 — Interpretation

In this Regulation,

s. 1 — fiscal year

“fiscal year” means the fiscal year of the housing provider; (“exercice”)

s. 1 — housing projects

“housing projects” means Part VII housing projects in the service area of the relevant service manager. (“ensembles domiciliaires”)

s. 2 — Regulation provides for subsidies, s. 78 of the Act

This regulation provides for the subsidies a service manager is required to pay to a housing provider under section 78 of the Act.

s. 3 — Subsidies for Part VII housing projects in service area

A service manager is only required to pay a subsidy to a housing provider that operates a Part VII housing project in the service manager’s service area.

Part II

Part II Determination of subsidy

s. 4 — Application of Part

This Part applies with respect to the subsidy that a service manager pays a housing provider unless the housing provider is set out in the Schedule opposite the service manager.

s. 5 — Determination under this Part

The amount of the subsidy for a fiscal year that a service manager shall pay a housing provider shall be determined using the following formula,

IBOpCosts + SMCosts – IBRev + RGISub + PTx – Sur

in which,

“IBOpCosts” is the provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 6,

“SMCosts” is the provider’s shelter mortgage costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 15,

“IBRev” is the provider’s indexed benchmark revenue for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 7,

“RGISub” is the provider’s rent-geared-to-income subsidy for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 8,

“PTx” is the property taxes payable by the provider for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects, and

“Sur” is the amount equal to 50 per cent of the provider’s surplus for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 9, or such lesser amount as the service manager may determine.

s. 6 — Indexed benchmark operating costs

(1) For the purposes of section 5, the housing provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined by,

s. 6(1)(a)

calculating the indexed benchmark operating cost for the fiscal year for each item listed in the Table to this subsection by,

s. 6(1)(a)(i)

expressing as a decimal number the operating cost index for the item for the fiscal year, as determined by the Minister under subsection (2) or (3),

s. 6(1)(a)(ii)

adding one to the number determined under subclause (i), and

s. 6(1)(a)(iii)

multiplying the indexed benchmark operating cost for the item for the prior fiscal year by the number determined under subclause (ii); and

s. 6(1)(b)

calculating the sum of the indexed benchmark operating costs determined under clause (a) for all the items.

TABLE

Table
Item No.ItemIndex
1.Administration and maintenanceOntario Consumer Price Index (All items), as published by Statistics Canada.
2.InsuranceOntario Consumer Price Index (Homeowners’ home and mortgage insurance sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
3.Bad debtMarket rent index, as determined under section 10.
4.ElectricityOntario Consumer Price Index (Electricity sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
5.WaterOntario Consumer Price Index (Water sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
6.Natural gasOntario Consumer Price Index (Natural gas sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
7.Oil and other fuelOntario Consumer Price Index (Fuel oil and other fuel sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
8.Capital reservesOntario Consumer Price Index (All items), as published by Statistics Canada.
s. 6(2)

For the purposes of subclause (1) (a) (i), the operating cost index for an item listed in the Table to subsection (1), other than for item 3, is determined by,

s. 6(2)(a)

dividing the index listed in the Table opposite the item for May of the calendar year before the year in which the fiscal year begins by that index for May of the calendar year before that;

s. 6(2)(b)

subtracting one from the number determined under clause (a);

s. 6(2)(c)

expressing the number determined under clause (b) as a percentage.

s. 6(3)

For the purposes of subclause (1) (a) (i), the operating cost index for item 3 of the Table to subsection (1) is the market rent index determined under section 10.

s. 6(4)

To reflect a change in the circumstances of a housing provider, the Minister may, after consulting with the housing provider and the service manager, determine a different indexed benchmark operating cost for the fiscal year for an item to be used instead of what would otherwise be calculated under clause (1) (a).

s. 7 — Indexed benchmark revenue

(1) For the purposes of section 5, the housing provider’s indexed benchmark revenue for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined using the following formula,

IBRev(MarkRent) – IBVacLoss + BNonrentRev

in which,

“IBRev(MarkRent)” is the provider’s indexed benchmark revenue for market rent for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under subsection (2),

“IBVacLoss” is the provider’s indexed benchmark vacancy loss for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under subsection (3), and

“BNonrentRev” is the provider’s benchmark non-rental revenue for the prior fiscal year.

s. 7(2)

For the purposes of subsection (1), the housing provider’s indexed benchmark revenue for market rent for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined by,

s. 7(2)(a)

expressing as a decimal number the market rent index determined under section 10;

s. 7(2)(b)

adding one to the number determined under clause (a); and

s. 7(2)(c)

multiplying the provider’s indexed benchmark revenue for market rent for the prior fiscal year by the number determined under clause (b).

s. 7(3)

For the purposes of subsection (1), the housing provider’s indexed benchmark vacancy loss for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined by,

s. 7(3)(a)

expressing as a decimal number the market rent index determined under section 10;

s. 7(3)(b)

adding one to the number determined under clause (a); and

s. 7(3)(c)

multiplying the provider’s indexed benchmark vacancy loss for the prior fiscal year by the number determined under clause (b).

s. 7(4)

To reflect a change in the circumstances of a housing provider, the Minister may, after consulting with the housing provider and the service manager,

s. 7(4)(a)

determine a different benchmark non-rental revenue for the fiscal year instead of what would otherwise be used in the formula under subsection (1); or

s. 7(4)(b)

determine a different amount for the fiscal year to be used instead of what would otherwise be calculated under subsection (2) or (3).

s. 8 — Rent-geared-to-income subsidy

(1) For the purposes of section 5, the housing provider’s rent-geared-to-income subsidy for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined using the following formula,

MarkRent – RGIRent

in which,

“MarkRent” is the lesser of,

(a) the total of the provider’s indexed benchmark market rent, determined under subsection (2), for the fiscal year from the rent-geared-to-income units in the provider’s housing projects, and

(b) the total of what the rent would be for the fiscal year from the rent-geared-to-income units if no rent-geared-to-income assistance was given in respect of those units, and

“RGIRent” is the rent payable to the provider for the fiscal year by the households accommodated in those rent-geared-to-income units.

s. 8(2)

For the purposes of subsection (1), the total of a housing provider’s indexed benchmark market rent for a fiscal year from rent-geared-to-income units in its housing projects is the amount determined by,

s. 8(2)(a)

expressing as a decimal number the market rent index determined under section 10;

s. 8(2)(b)

adding one to the number determined under clause (a); and

s. 8(2)(c)

multiplying the number determined under clause (b) by the total of the provider’s indexed benchmark market rent for the prior fiscal year.

s. 8(3)

To reflect a change in the circumstances of a housing provider, the Minister may, after consulting with the housing provider and the service manager, determine a different total indexed benchmark market rent for the fiscal year to be used instead of what would otherwise be calculated under subsection (2).

s. 9 — Surplus

(1) For the purposes of section 5, the housing provider’s surplus for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined under this section.

s. 9(2)

If the housing provider’s accumulated surplus in respect of its housing projects, determined under subsection (6), at the beginning of the fiscal year or the beginning of any previous fiscal year for which the service manager paid the housing provider a subsidy under section 78 of the Act or section 102 of the former Act is equal to or greater than the product of $300 multiplied by the number of units in the provider’s housing projects at the beginning of the fiscal year or that previous fiscal year, as the case may be, the provider’s surplus for the fiscal year is the provider’s net operating income for its housing projects for the fiscal year determined under subsection (5).

s. 9(3)

If subsection (2) does not apply and if the amount determined using the following formula is positive, the housing provider’s surplus for the fiscal year is the amount determined using the following formula,

NetOpInc + AccSur – Amt($300)

in which,

“NetOpInc” is the provider’s net operating income for its housing projects for the fiscal year determined under subsection (5),

“AccSur” is the provider’s accumulated surplus in respect of its housing projects at the beginning of the fiscal year determined under subsection (6), and

“Amt($300)” is the product of $300 multiplied by the average number of the housing provider’s units in the fiscal year.

s. 9(4)

If neither subsection (2) nor (3) applies for the fiscal year, the housing provider’s surplus for the fiscal year is nil.

s. 9(5)

For the purposes of this section, the net operating income of a housing provider for a fiscal year for its housing projects is the amount by which its revenue for the fiscal year from those projects determined under subsection 16 (1), exceeds its operating costs for the fiscal year with respect to those projects determined under subsection 16 (2).

s. 9(6)

For the purposes of this section, a housing provider’s accumulated surplus in respect of its housing projects at the beginning of a fiscal year is the portion of its retained earnings at the end of the previous fiscal year determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles as they apply to social housing, that can reasonably be considered to be derived from its housing projects.

s. 10 — Market rent index

(1) For the purposes of sections 6, 7 and 8, the market rent index applicable for a fiscal year to a housing provider’s housing projects is the lesser of,

s. 10(1)(a)

the guideline published under subsection 120 (3) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006; and

s. 10(1)(b)

the percentage change in the average rent for rental units, as determined under subsection (2).

s. 10(1.1)

Despite subsection (1), for the purposes of sections 6, 7 and 8, the market rent index applicable to a housing provider’s housing projects for a fiscal year that begins in 2021 is the lesser of,

s. 10(1.1)(a)

the guideline determined under subsection 120 (3.1) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 rather than the guideline published in The Ontario Gazette on August 29, 2020; and

s. 10(1.1)(b)

the percentage change in the average rent for rental units, as determined under subsection (2).

s. 10(2)

For the purposes of clause (1) (b), the percentage change in the average rent for rental units is determined using the following formula, rounded to the first decimal point:

(AvRentRecent/AvRentPrior – 1) × 100

in which,

“AvRentRecent” is the number indicated in the edition of the Rental Market Report for fall of the second calendar year before the year in which the fiscal year begins, published by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, as the “Total” average rent for a “Private Apartment” or “Private Row (Townhouse)”, as the case may be, and for a census metropolitan area centre, census agglomeration centre or a zone, as the case may be, and

“AvRentPrior” is the number indicated in the report published one year before the report referred to in “AvRentRecent” that corresponds to the number determined under “AvRentRecent”.

s. 10(3)

If the Rental Market Report does not provide data required for the calculation of “AvRentRecent” or “AvRentPrior”, then “AvRentRecent” or “AvRentPrior”, as the case may be, is equal to the number indicated in the Rental Market Report as the “Total” average rent for the census metropolitan area centre or census agglomeration centre, as the case may be, or, if that data is not available, for Ontario.

Part III

Part III Determination of subsidy — certain rent-geared-to-income projects

s. 11 — Application of Part

This Part applies with respect to the subsidy that a service manager pays a housing provider if the housing provider is set out in the Schedule opposite the service manager.

s. 12 — Determination under this Part

Subject to section 12.1, if this Part applies, the amount of the subsidy for a fiscal year that a service manager shall pay a housing provider shall be determined using the following formula,

IBOpCosts + SMCosts – Rev + PTx – Sur

in which,

“IBOpCosts” is the provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 13,

“SMCosts” is the provider’s shelter mortgage costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 15,

“Rev” is the provider’s revenue for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under subsection 16 (1),

“PTx” is the property taxes payable by the provider for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects, and

“Sur” is the amount equal to 50 per cent of the provider’s surplus for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 14, or such lesser amount as the service manager may determine.

s. 12.1 — Same, partial fiscal year

Where a housing provider is added to the Schedule opposite a service manager during a fiscal year, the following rules apply with respect to the determination of the amount of the subsidy that the service manager is required to pay the housing provider for that fiscal year:

s. 12.1(1)

This Part applies on and after the day the housing provider is added to the Schedule opposite the service manager.

s. 12.1(2)

The amount of the subsidy is equal to the amount determined using the formula in section 12 for the fiscal year, prorated by the number of days in that fiscal year during which this Part applies to the housing provider.

s. 13 — Indexed benchmark operating costs

(1) For the purposes of section 12, the housing provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined by,

s. 13(1)(a)

calculating the indexed benchmark operating cost for the fiscal year for each item listed in the Table to this subsection by,

s. 13(1)(a)(i)

expressing as a decimal number the operating cost index for the item for the fiscal year, as determined by the Minister under subsection (2),

s. 13(1)(a)(ii)

adding one to the number determined under subclause (i), and

s. 13(1)(a)(iii)

multiplying the indexed benchmark operating cost for the item for the prior fiscal year by the number determined under subclause (ii); and

s. 13(1)(b)

calculating the sum of the indexed benchmark operating costs determined under clause (a) for all the items.

TABLE

Table
Item No.ItemIndex
1.Administration and maintenanceOntario Consumer Price Index (All items), as published by Statistics Canada.
2.InsuranceOntario Consumer Price Index (Homeowners’ home and mortgage insurance sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
3.Bad debtOntario Consumer Price Index (All items), as published by Statistics Canada.
4.ElectricityOntario Consumer Price Index (Electricity sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
5.WaterOntario Consumer Price Index (Water sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
6.Natural gasOntario Consumer Price Index (Natural gas sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
7.Oil and other fuelOntario Consumer Price Index (Fuel oil and other fuel sub-index), as published by Statistics Canada.
8.Capital reservesOntario Consumer Price Index (All items), as published by Statistics Canada.
s. 13(2)

For the purposes of subclause (1) (a) (i), the operating cost index for an item listed in the Table to subsection (1) is determined by,

s. 13(2)(a)

dividing the index listed in the Table opposite the item for May of the calendar year before the year in which the fiscal year begins by that index for May of the calendar year before that;

s. 13(2)(b)

subtracting one from the number determined under clause (a); and

s. 13(2)(c)

expressing the number determined under clause (b) as a percentage.

s. 13(3)

To reflect a change in the circumstances of a housing provider, the Minister may, after consulting with the housing provider and the service manager, determine a different indexed benchmark operating cost for the fiscal year for an item to be used instead of what would otherwise be calculated under clause (1) (a).

s. 13(4)

Where a housing provider is added to the Schedule opposite a service manager during a fiscal year, subsection (5) applies instead of subsections (1), (2) and (3) for the purposes of determining the housing provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for that fiscal year in respect of its housing projects.

s. 13(5)

If this subsection applies to a housing provider in respect of a fiscal year, the Minister shall, after consulting with the housing provider and the service manager, determine the housing provider’s indexed benchmark operating cost for the fiscal year for each item listed in the Table to subsection (1).

s. 14 — Surplus

(1) For the purposes of section 12, the housing provider’s surplus for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the amount determined under this section.

s. 14(2)

If the housing provider’s accumulated surplus in respect of its housing projects, determined under subsection (5), at the beginning of the fiscal year or the beginning of any previous fiscal year for which the service manager paid the housing provider a subsidy under section 78 of the Act or section 102 of the former Act is equal to or greater than the product of $300 multiplied by the number of units in the provider’s housing projects at the beginning of the fiscal year or that previous fiscal year, as the case may be, the provider’s surplus for the fiscal year is the amount determined using the following formula:

IBOpCosts – OpCosts

in which,

“IBOpCosts” is the provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 13, and

“OpCosts” is the provider’s operating costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under subsection 16 (2).

s. 14(3)

If subsection (2) does not apply and if the amount determined using the following formula is positive, the housing provider’s surplus for the fiscal year is the amount determined using the following formula,

IBOpCosts – OpCosts + AccSur – Amt($300)

in which,

“IBOpCosts” is the provider’s indexed benchmark operating costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under section 13,

“OpCosts” is the provider’s operating costs for the fiscal year in respect of its housing projects determined under subsection 16 (2),

“AccSur” is the provider’s accumulated surplus in respect of its housing projects at the beginning of the fiscal year determined under subsection (5), and

“Amt($300)” is the product of $300 multiplied by the average number of the housing provider’s units in the fiscal year.

s. 14(4)

If neither subsection (2) nor (3) applies for the fiscal year, the housing provider’s surplus for the fiscal year is nil.

s. 14(5)

For the purposes of this section, a housing provider’s accumulated surplus in respect of its housing projects at the beginning of a fiscal year is the portion of its retained earnings at the end of the previous fiscal year determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles as they apply to social housing, that can reasonably be considered to be derived from its housing projects.

Part IV

Part IV Common rules

s. 15 — Shelter mortgage costs

For the purposes of sections 5 and 12, the housing provider’s shelter mortgage costs for a fiscal year in respect of its housing projects is the total amount of principal and interest payable by the provider for the fiscal year, where such payments are,

s. 15(a)

payable under mortgages guaranteed by the Province of Ontario in respect of those projects; and

s. 15(b)

applicable to the portions of those housing projects that are used for residential accommodation and ancillary functions, including meeting rooms, recreational facilities, laundry facilities, parking areas and exterior grounds. ;

s. 16 — Revenue and operating costs

(1) For the purposes of sections 9 and 12, the revenue of a housing provider for a fiscal year with respect to its housing projects is the total of the following types of revenue earned by the housing provider in the fiscal year in respect of the housing projects and units in the housing projects:

s. 16(1)(1)

Revenue derived from the parts of the housing projects allocated to residential accommodation.

s. 16(1)(2)

Revenue related to facilities used for ancillary purposes.

s. 16(1)(3)

Revenue derived from the use of parking areas, exterior grounds, external building walls and roofs.

s. 16(2)

For the purposes of this Regulation, a housing provider’s operating costs for a fiscal year from its housing projects is the total of the following expenses, allowances and contributions of the housing provider for the year that are reasonably applicable to the portions of those housing projects used for residential accommodation and ancillary functions, as determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles as they apply to social housing:

s. 16(2)(1)

Administration and maintenance expenses.

s. 16(2)(2)

Insurance premiums.

s. 16(2)(3)

Bad debt expenses.

s. 16(2)(4)

Utility costs, including electricity, fuel, water and sewer charges.

s. 16(2)(5)

Contributions to the housing provider’s capital reserve.

s. 16(3)

For the purposes of this section, gifts and donations made to a housing provider are not revenue of the housing provider.

s. 17 — Calculations, rounding off

(1) All amounts that are not whole numbers that are used in calculations under this Regulation or that result from calculations under this Regulation must be rounded to two decimal places, unless otherwise indicated.

s. 17(2)

Subsection (1) does not apply when a percentage is expressed as a decimal number.

Part V

Part V Transition and Commencement

s. 18 — Transition, former rules continue for prior fiscal years

The subsidy a service manager is required to pay a housing provider for a fiscal year that begins before this regulation comes into force shall be determined in accordance with the former Act and the regulations under the former Act as they read immediately before the former Act was repealed.

s. 19

Omitted (provides for coming into force of provisions of this Regulation).

Schedule 1

Schedule Housing providers to which Part III Applies (Section 11)

Table
ItemService ManagerHousing Provider
1.City of BrantfordBrantford — Hotinohsioni Inc.
2.City of BrantfordJaycees Brantford Non-Profit Homes Corporation
3.Municipality of Chatham-KentChatham Hope Non-Profit Housing Inc.
4.Municipality of Chatham-KentNew Beginnings Housing Project of Chatham
5.Municipality of Chatham-KentRiverway Non-Profit Housing Corporation
6.City of CornwallCornwall Non-Profit Housing Corporation
7.County of DufferinFamily Transition Place (Dufferin) Foundation
8.County of DufferinHiwhois Assistance Group
9.Regional Municipality of DurhamCornerstone Community Association Durham Inc.
10.Regional Municipality of DurhamThe Oshawa Young Women’s Christian Association
11.City of Greater SudburyHabitat Boreal Inc.
12.City of Greater SudburySudbury Y.W.C.A. Brookwood Apartments
13.County of GreyMaam-Wiim-Win Native Homes Corporation
14.County of GreyThe Women’s Centre (Grey-Bruce) Inc.
15.Regional Municipality of HaltonVan Norman Community Homes Inc.
15.1Regional Municipality of HaltonThe Oakville Senior Citizens Residence
16.City of HamiltonArtaban Non-Profit Homes Inc.
17.City of HamiltonFirst Place Hamilton
18.City of HamiltonGood Shepherd Non-Profit Homes Inc.
19.City of HamiltonHamilton East Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes Inc.
20.City of HamiltonHousing Our People Economically
21.City of HamiltonSouthern Lights Co-operative Homes Inc.
22.City of HamiltonSt. Matthew’s House
23.City of HamiltonWesley Community Homes Inc.
24.County of HuronPhoenix Stage 2 Housing (Victims of Family Violence) of Huron County
25.City of Kawartha LakesNeighbourhood Housing in Lindsay
26.City of KingstonBridge House (Kingston) Incorporated
27.City of KingstonKingston Home Base Non-Profit Housing Inc.
28.City of KingstonNorth Frontenac Non-Profit Housing Corporation
29.City of KingstonPhoenix Homes Kingston
30.City of KingstonRoyal Canadian Legion Villa Kingston
31.City of KingstonThe Elizabeth Fry Society of Kingston
32.County of LambtonOzanam Non-Profit Housing, Sarnia-Lambton
33.City of LondonKinwell Place Non-Profit Housing Corporation
34.City of LondonLIFT Non-Profit Housing of London Inc.
35.City of LondonMission Services of London
36.City of LondonWomen’s Community House
37.Regional Municipality of NiagaraOHSTO: SERI Urban Aboriginal Homes Inc.
38.Regional Municipality of NiagaraThe Bethlehem Not-for-Profit Housing Projects of Niagara
39.County of NorfolkDunnville Non-Profit Housing Corporation
40.County of NorfolkSouth and Metcalfe Non-Profit Housing Corporation
41.County of NorthumberlandCampbellford Memorial Multicare Lodge
42.County of NorthumberlandCobourg Non-Profit Housing Corporation
43.City of OttawaDaybreak Non-Profit Shelter (Ecumenical) Corporation
44.City of OttawaEmily Murphy Non-Profit Housing Corporation
45.City of OttawaGloucester Non-Profit Housing Corporation
46.City of OttawaNational Capital Region Vietnamese Canadian Non-Profit Housing Corporation
47.City of OttawaThe Muslim Non-Profit Housing Corporation of Ottawa‑Carleton
48.County of OxfordAnchorage Homes, Services & Initiatives Inc.
49.County of OxfordIngamo Family Homes (Woodstock) Inc.
50.Regional Municipality of PeelArmagh
51.City of PeterboroughKairos Non-Profit Housing of Peterborough
52.City of PeterboroughKiwanis Club of Scott’s Plains Peterborough, Ontario, Inc.
53.City of PeterboroughYWMCA
54.County of RenfrewKinsmen Court Home for Men & Women (Pembroke) Inc.
55.County of RenfrewOpeongo Non-Profit Community Residential Development Inc.
56.City of St. ThomasPort Burwell Family Residences
57.City of StratfordEmily Murphy Second Stage Residence
58.City of TorontoA.H.E. Affordable Housing East Non-Profit Housing Corp.
59.City of TorontoAbbeyfield Houses Society of Toronto
60.City of TorontoAll Saints Church Homes for Tomorrow Society
61.City of TorontoAnduhyaun Inc.
62.City of TorontoDeepQuong Non-Profit Homes
63.City of TorontoDixon Neighbourhood Homes Incorporated
64.City of TorontoEcuhome Corporation
65.City of TorontoFred Victor Centre
66.City of TorontoHomes First Society
67.City of TorontoHouse of Compassion of Toronto
68.City of TorontoHouses Opening Today Toronto Inc.
69.City of TorontoInnstead Co-operative Inc.
70.City of TorontoInterchurch Community Housing Corporation
71.City of TorontoMary Lambert Swale Non-Profit Homes Inc.
72.City of TorontoMyrmex Non-Profit Housing Inc.
73.City of TorontoNishnawbe Homes Incorporated
74.City of TorontoOperation Springboard
75.City of TorontoPortland Place Non-Profit Housing Corporation
76.City of TorontoProject Esperance/Project Hope Corporation
77.City of TorontoRiverdale Co-operative Houses
78.City of TorontoRiverdale Housing Action Group Corporation.
79.City of TorontoSt. Margaret Community Homes, Scarborough
80.City of TorontoToronto Christian Resource Centre Self-Help Inc.
81.City of TorontoToronto Refugee Community Non-Profit Homes and Services
82.City of TorontoWigwamen Incorporated
83.City of TorontoWood Tree Co-operative Incorporated
84.City of TorontoWoodgreen Community Housing Inc.
85.City of TorontoY.M.C.A. of Greater Toronto
86.City of TorontoYSM Genesis Place Homes Inc.
87.Regional Municipality of WaterlooHouse of Friendship of Kitchener
88.Regional Municipality of WaterlooKitchener-Waterloo Young Women’s Christian Association
89.County of WellingtonAbbeyfield Houses Society of Guelph
90.County of WellingtonMatrix Affordable Homes for the Disadvantaged Inc.
91.City of WindsorDrouillard Place Non-Profit Housing Inc.
92.City of WindsorGlengarry Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Phase II)
93.City of WindsorWindsor Coalition Non-Profit Homes Inc.
94.City of WindsorWindsor Y Residence Inc.
95.Regional Municipality of YorkTransitional and Supportive Housing Service of York Region
96.Kenora District Services BoardFirst Step Women’s Shelter
97.Kenora District Services BoardHoshizaki House Non-Profit Housing Corporation
98.Kenora District Services BoardRed Lake Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation
99.District of Nipissing Social Services Administration BoardNiska Non-Profit Homes Inc.
100.District of Nipissing Social Services Administration BoardTriple Link Homes Incorporated
101.District of Parry Sound Social Services Administration BoardParry Sound Municipal Non‑Profit Housing Corporation
102.Rainy River District Social Services Administration BoardAtikokan Crisis Centre
103.Rainy River District Social Services Administration BoardFaith Non-Profit Housing Corp. (Fort Frances)
104.Rainy River District Social Services Administration BoardFort Frances Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation
105.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardBeendigen Incorporated
106.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardGeraldton Municipal Housing Corporation
107.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardGreek Orthodox Community of the Holy Trinity Non-Profit Housing Corporation
108.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardHoly Cross Villa of Thunder Bay
109.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardMattawa Non-Profit Housing Corporation
110.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardNipigon Housing Corporation
111.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardThunder Bay Deaf Housing Inc.
112.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardThunder Bay District Housing Corporation
113.Thunder Bay Social Services Administration BoardThunder Bay Metro Lions Housing Corporation