This guide provides an in-depth overview of how we developed the framework to monitor the right to adequate housing for people with disabilities.
This submission is provided by the Accessibility Commissioner in response to a request by the Review Panel on the Lack of Accessible Housing in Canada. This review panel hearing comes at a pivotal moment, as governments are planning generational investments in housing.
As the start of the summer brings numerous celebrations that provide opportunities to reflect on who we are and the values that bring us together, the heads of Canada’s human rights commissions at the federal, provincial and territorial level issue the following statement.
Christopher T. Sutton, Accessibility Commissioner of Canada released his 2025–2026 Annual Report, “Promoting a Barrier-Free Canada”, following its tabling in Parliament.
To mark the launch of National AccessAbility Week, Christopher T. Sutton, Accessibility Commissioner, Charlotte-Anne Malischewski, Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission, and Marie-Josée Houle, Federal Housing Advocate, issue the following statement.
This report presents a deeper dive into the results for the outcome indicators on the institutionalization area of the Monitoring framework on the right to adequate housing for people with disabilities.
This report presents a deeper dive into the results for the outcome indicators on the homelessness area of the Monitoring framework on the right to adequate housing for people with disabilities.
This report presents a deeper dive into the results for the outcome indicators on the accessibility area of the Monitoring framework on the right to adequate housing for people with disabilities.
This report presents a deeper dive into the results for the outcome indicators on the supports and services area of the Monitoring framework on the right to adequate housing for people with disabilities.