The number of people actively experiencing homelessness in Toronto continues to grow. New homes with support services are urgently needed to ensure everyone has a warm, safe place to call home.

Supportive housing provides an affordable rental home with individualized health and social supports that help people to live independently and achieve housing stability.

In December 2019, City Council adopted the HousingTO 2020-2030 Action Plan to provide a blueprint for action across the full housing continuum. The HousingTO Action Plan includes a target to approve 18,000 supportive homes by 2030. To achieve this ambitious target the City and its non-profit partners have pursued a number of strategies and leveraged multiple programs to quickly create new supportive housing opportunities for people experiencing or at-risk of homelessness, including:​

  • New rapid and modular construction on City-owned land, or land owned by public or non-profit partners​.
  • Acquisition and conversion of non-residential properties (such as motels, hotels) to create new supportive homes​.
  • Supporting the delivery of new supportive housing by non-profit and Indigenous partners.

The City has also worked to leverage the existing supply of rent-geared to income (RGI) housing and layer on supportive services​ in order to support housing stability. These layered supports are provided with the City’s non-profit partners through new initiatives, including the Rapid Rehousing Initiative, in which households access follow-up supports through the City’s Housing Focused Client Supports program, and the Anchor Agency Services and Supports programs.

The City’s delivery of new supportive housing requires a whole of government and whole of community approach, and depends on partnerships across the public, non-profit, private, and community sectors:​

  • Federal capital funding​
  • Provincial operating funding for support services​
  • City land, capital funding and incentives, and project delivery​
  • Non-profit project delivery, and ongoing operation of the homes​
  • Connections with community-based health and supportive services

This page lists the supportive housing projects that are being led and supported by the City of Toronto.

Title Description
7-9 Wardlaw Crescent

Status: In progress

About: The City of Toronto is building new affordable homes at 7–9 Wardlaw Crescent. The site is envisioned to have a four-storey building and provide 51 affordable homes with supports to maintain people’s health, wellbeing, and housing stability.

Find out more about this project.

65 Dundas St. E.

Status: In progress

About: The City of Toronto has purchased the building at 65 Dundas St. E. to provide homes for a range of incomes, including some deeply affordable homes with supports.

Find out more about this project.

4626 Kingston Rd.

Status: Phase 1 Completed. In 2022, renovations on the existing motel completed in and tenants moved in to the new homes. Phase 2 In progress. The modular building remains under construction. Construction is expected to be completed in Fall 2024.

About: The City of Toronto is renovating the existing motel and adding a new five-storey modular building to provide new affordable rental homes with support services for approximately 86 people.

Find out more about this project.

292-296 Parliament St.

Status: Completed in 2022.

About: This building provides 24 affordable rental homes with support services.

Find out more about this project.

39 Dundalk Dr.

Status: In progress

About: The City of Toronto is building modular housing at 39 Dundalk Dr. to provide homes for approximately 57 people and support their health and well-being.

Find out more about this project.

389 Church St.

Status: Completed in 2021

About: The City of Toronto and Toronto Community Housing Corporation modernized this 13-storey residential building to provide 120 homes with support services for Indigenous and non-Indigenous women, gender diverse people, and youth and seniors who have experienced or who are at risk of experiencing homelessness.

Find out more about this project.

540 Cedarvale Ave.

Status: Completed in 2022.

About: The City constructed a three-storey modular apartment building on City land to provide affordable rental homes with support services for approximately 59 people.

Find out more about this project.

175 Cummer Ave.

Status: In progress.

About: The City is constructing a three-storey modular apartment building on City-controlled land to provide new affordable rental homes with support services for approximately 59 people.

Find out more about this project.

224 Spadina Ave.

Status: Completed in 2023.

About: The City of Toronto purchased three floors in this building (formerly the Super 8 Hotel) to provide affordable rental homes with support services for approximately 84 people.

Find out more about this project.

877 Yonge St.

Status: Completed in 2022.

About: The City of Toronto purchased this building to provide new affordable rental homes with support services for approximately 244 people.

Find out more about this project.

321 Dovercourt Rd.

Status: Completed in 2021

About: A three-storey modular building was built to provide affordable rental homes with support services to 44 people exiting homelessness.

Find out more about this project.

11 Macey Ave.

Status: Completed in 2020.

About: A three-storey modular building was built to provide affordable rental homes with support services to 56 people exiting homelessness.

Find out more about this project.

90 Dunn Ave.

Status: Completed in 2024

About:The City of Toronto is pleased to announce that construction of Dunn House – Canada’s first-ever social medicine supportive housing initiative – is complete and Fred Victor, the building operator, is preparing to welcome new residents.

Find out more about this project.

215 Wellesley St. E.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by the Elizabeth Fry Society, and supported by the City of Toronto. Elizabeth Fry has proposed 48 new units of supportive housing at 215 Wellesley St. E. in a new eight-storey modular building, with a focus on supporting women and non-binary people, including Indigenous women.

Find out more about this project.

1430 Gerrard St. E.

Status: Completed in 2021.

About: In 2021, the City completed renovations on a portion of the building at 1430 Gerrard St. E. to create 23 new supportive homes for women and their children.

Find out more about this project.

150 Eighth St.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by the Canadian Helen Keller Centre (CHKC), and supported by the City of Toronto. CHKC has proposed 58 new units of supportive housing at 150 Eighth St. in a new modular building. The building will provide affordable homes with supports for people who are deafblind.

See the News Release for more information.

1120 Ossington Ave.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by St. Clare’s Multifaith Housing Society, and supported by the City of Toronto. In February 2025 St. Clare’s officially opened 26 new units of supportive housing at 1120 Ossington Ave. in a new modular building. The building will provide affordable homes with supports for people who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness.

See the News Release for more information.

25 Augusta Ave.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by the St. Felix Centre, and supported by the City of Toronto. St. Felix  has proposed to redevelop the current drop-in and respite program at 25 Augusta Ave. into permanent affordable rental homes. The building will provide 31 new units of supportive housing for people who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness.

See the News Release for more information.

60 Bowden St.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by WoodGreen Community Services, and supported by the City of Toronto. WoodGreen has acquired the property at 60 Bowden St. and is proposing to renovate the building to offer 50 affordable rental homes using modular construction. The building will provide homes with wrap around supports for seniors experiencing or at risk of homelessness.

See the News Release for more information.

1080 Queen St. E.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by WoodGreen Community Services, and supported by the City of Toronto. In February 2025, WoodGreen Community Services and Michael Garron Hospital (MGH), in partnership with the federal government and the City of Toronto, celebrated the official opening of 1080 Queen Street East, a newly converted Cluster Care site offering nine private units of affordable, supportive housing for seniors.

See the News Release for more information.

11 Brock Ave.

Status: In progress

About: The City of Toronto is building modular housing at 11 Brock Ave. to provide homes for approximately 42 people and support their health and well-being. This project will be managed by PARC, a community organization that has been working to secure affordable housing for people in the Parkdale community for over 20 years..

Find out more about this project.

165 Elm Ridge Dr.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by Reena Inc, and supported by the City of Toronto. Reena is proposing to build 106 new rent-geared-to-income and supportive homes. The new homes will be dedicated to people with developmental and physical disabilities including seniors and older adults experiencing cognitive decline or mental health challenges.

See the News Release for more information.

7 Vanauley St.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by YMCA of Greater Toronto, and supported by the City of Toronto. The building will include 31 new homes dedicated to 2SLGBTQ+ youth who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness. The new homes will be offered as Rent-Geared-to-Income (RGI) homes with no tenant paying more than 30 per cent of their income or the shelter allowance of their income support benefit on rent.

See the News Release for more information.

393 Dundas St. E.

Status: In progress.

About: This project is being led by St. Jude Community Homes, and supported by the City of Toronto. The building will include 12 new homes dedicated to people experiencing homelessness. These homes will be offered as Rent-Geared-to-Income (RGI) homes with no tenant paying more than 30 per cent of their income or the shelter allowance of their income support benefit on rent.

See the News Release for more information.

35 Bellevue Avenue

Status: In progress

About: This project will be managed through a partnership between the Kensington Market Community Land Trust (KMCLT) and St. Clare’s. The site is envisioned to have a four-storey building and provide at least 78 affordable homes with supports to maintain people’s health, wellbeing, and housing stability.

Find out more about this project.