Indigenous homeless shelters Montreal

Photo by Sarah Latulippe

News

Two buildings on Sherbrooke to become shelters for homeless Indigenous Montrealers

by Lorraine Carpenter

Projets Autochtones du Québec acquired the properties to offer culturally adapted services for Indigenous Montrealers and support their search for stable housing.

On Friday, Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante announced that the organization Projets Autochtones du Québec has acquired two buildings on Sherbrooke Street to be transformed into housing for some of the city’s homeless people of Indigenous origin. The temporary accommodations will offer culturally adapted services to meet the needs of the population.

“This new shelter will provide vulnerable people in Montreal’s Indigenous community with a safe place and support in their search for stable housing.

“These types of services are a crucial step in getting people off the streets. Homelessness is a difficult and complex phenomenon that requires us all to work together to find solutions.”

Two buildings on Sherbrooke to become shelters for homeless Indigenous Montrealers

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by Lorraine Carpenter

Editor in chief
Lorraine Carpenter was born in Montreal and studied communications and journalism at Concordia. She co-founded Cult MTL in 2012 following the closure of the alt weekly newspaper the Mirror, where she worked as a writer and editor for 12 years. She’s dedicated to supporting the cultural scene in Montreal and maintaining an independent voice in the Canadian media landscape.