Hello, neighbours!

The La Traversée Grace Dart Foundation program was launched in May 2015 specifically to meet the needs of seniors experiencing homelessness. It is a mixed facility with 14 rooms.

The La Traversée program is unique in its focus on seniors. It targets the needs of clients who don’t fit into any of the standard housing options. The participants do not have the autonomy to live on their own but don’t have the profile that would make them candidates for a long-term care facility. Another factor in the program’s success is the presence of a cook who prepares the meals.

The Résidence Bash Shetty, an Old Brewery Mission community project with 24 studio apartments for men, opened in 2023. It provides a permanent housing solution.

As in all Old Brewery Mission rehousing projects, residents participate in an individualized program. The Housing Support Services team is on hand to maintain residents’ housing stability and help them transition to another housing solution if they wish.

The 24 furnished apartments have a fridge, microwave and sink. A lounge and fully equipped community kitchens are available to the men.

Opened in 2025, Place Tenaquip, located in Lachine, includes 18 permanent housing units for people who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless.

It consists of thirteen studios and five 3½-room units, specially designed to accommodate couples. Each unit is equipped with a private kitchen and bathroom. Common areas are also provided to promote community living.

Residents receive personalized support from our housing support team.

Located in the Saint-Michel neighbourhood, the Mirella and Lino Saputo Pavilion provides permanent housing for 27 people aged 50 and over who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless.

Fully adapted for people with reduced mobility, this pavilion offers a safe and welcoming environment, with access to community gardens, social activities, and the continuous presence of the housing support team. The goal is to promote residential stability and long-term well-being.

The Pavillon du Plateau welcomes people who have recently found themselves without housing and who are actively engaged in the process of finding new accommodation. Several services are offered on site, including support workers who are available at all times, assistance in finding permanent housing, personalized psychosocial support, as well as meals and community activities. This pavilion is intended for a mixed clientele and accommodates couples or individuals with pets.

Pavillon Lise Watier opened in 2010 in a residential area of Hochelaga-Maisonneuve with 29 transitional units reserved for female clients.

The women live independently but receive psychosocial support to help them reaffiliate and maintain housing stability. Permanent housing options in the private market or in a community project are explored, depending on the resident’s individual situation.

Our on-site intervention and facilitation team organizes a variety of stimulating activities to help create bonds within the group.

The 29 rooms are fully equipped and residents have access to community kitchens and a lounge. The tenants pay 25% of their income in rent.

The Marcelle and Jean Coutu Pavilion has 30 relais units reserved for men. For some of the clients who use our emergency services, it is the first step towards stability.

The Marcelle and Jean Coutu Pavilion was the Old Brewery Mission’s first community rehousing project when it opened in 2006. The residence is located downtown.

Our Housing Support Services team provides psychosocial support to help residents transition to permanent housing. In addition, our on-site intervention and facilitation team organizes a variety of stimulating activities to help create bonds within the group.

The 30 rooms are fully equipped and residents have access to community kitchens and a lounge. The tenants pay 25% of their income in rent.

Les Voisines de la Lanaudière is a 10-room relais apartment for women emerging from homelessness. For many women who have used our emergency services, it is a first step towards housing stability.

The women regain a measure of autonomy and a more orderly life, but receive visits from our intervention teams who provide individualized supportive housing assistance. The women live in shared apartments with common areas, including a kitchen and living room.

This rehousing pavilion owned by the Old Brewery Mission opened in 2018.

Voisines de Lartigue is a rehousing project for women located a stone’s throw from our women’s emergency services pavilion, the Patricia Mackenzie Pavilion (PMP).

All residents are assisted by an intervention worker. The proximity to the PMP makes it possible to serve a specific population and offer more intensive follow-up to women who need it.

The building opened in August 2022 with 12 studio apartments providing a secure home for women transitioning out of homelessness.

La Place Fondation Marcelle et Jean Coutu will provide permanent housing for women leaving homelessness. Scheduled to open in spring 2026.

The Rouen Project will provide permanent housing for women leaving homelessness. Scheduled to open in spring 2026.

The Projet Côté will provide 68 units of permanent public housing for a diverse population aged 50 and older, including people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Major work to renovate and repurpose the building is expected to begin in early 2027 and be completed by the end of 2028.

Monk Pavilion will provide permanent housing for a mixed clientele emerging from homelessness. Scheduled to open in spring 2026.