The Reaching Home Division of PGNAETA administers three funding streams under the Government of Canada's program Reaching Home: Canada’s Homelessness Strategy.
The Designated Communities funding stream provides funding for projects in the Prince George area. Eligible projects must respond to the priorities articulated in the community plan to ensure they facilitate the reduction and prevention of homelessness in the community. Projects are selected based on local priorities through inclusive governance structures.
Download Designated Communities Application for Funding
Download Designated Communities Workplan
Download Designated Communities Forecast of Cashflow
The Indigenous Homelessness funding stream provides funding to the community of Prince George for the delivery of culturally appropriate services for Indigenous individuals and families experiencing or at-risk of homelessness. The funding is provided to Indigenous-led and Indigenous-serving organizations located off-reserve. Eligible projects are required meet a demonstrated need, and applicants must show that investments will provide culturally relevant supports to address Indigenous homelessness. Applicants are encouraged to develop partnerships within the community to increase the reach of the funding.
Download the Indigenous Homelessness Application for Funding
Download Indigenous Homelessness Workplan
Download Indigenous Homelessness Budget Details
The Rural and Remote Homelessness funding stream provides funding for projects in British Columbia to communities outside of the Designated Communities or Indigenous Homelessness funding streams. To be eligible, projects will have broad community support and the ability to demonstrate how they will prevent and reduce homelessness. Applicants are encouraged to develop partnerships in the community to pool resources and maximize the impact of federal funding.
Download the BC Rural and Remote Application for Funding
The PGNAETA Reaching Home Division are honoured to work, live and play on the unceded traditional and ancestral territory of the Lheidli T’enneh First Nation.
