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Grant and contribution program

Reaching Home : Canada's Homelessness Strategy - Distinctions-based Approaches and Modern Treaty Holders -Grants

Department of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities · Indigenous services and reconciliation

In fiscal year 2024–25, Department of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities paid out $10.3 million under Reaching Home : Canada's Homelessness Strategy - Distinctions-based Approaches and Modern Treaty Holders -Grants. That is $0.34 per tax filer.

Headline figures

Fiscal year 2024–25

$10.3M

$0.34per tax filer$0.25per person

Per tax filer uses 29,965,100 tax filers (2023, the latest count published); per person uses a population of 41,162,593 (2024). An allocation of cost, not a tax bill.

Largest recipients

The largest named recipients of payments reported under this program in 2024–25. Location is the recipient's address, which is not always where the money is spent. Recipient payments can differ slightly from the program total above because the Public Accounts report them separately.

Largest recipients of Reaching Home : Canada's Homelessness Strategy - Distinctions-based Approaches and Modern Treaty Holders -Grants, 2024–25
RecipientLocationPaidPer tax filer
Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.Iqaluit, Nunavut$4.4M$0.15
Makivik CorporationKuujjuaq, Quebec$1.9M$0.06
Cree Nation GovernmentNemaska, Quebec$1.4M$0.05
Tlicho GovernmentBehchoko, Northwest Territories$385K$0.01
Inuvialuit Regional CorporationInuvik, Northwest Territories$306K$0.01
Inuit Tapiriit KanatamiOttawa, Ontario$300K$0.01
Sioux Valley Dakota NationGriswold, Manitoba$293K<$0.01
Nunatsiavut GovernmentNain, Newfoundland and Labrador$280K<$0.01
Kwanlin Dun First NationWhitehorse, Yukon$199K<$0.01
Ucluelet First NationUcluelet, British Columbia$131K<$0.01

Source and basis

← All indigenous services and reconciliation spendingHow the figures are calculated