Housing Needs Report

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Thank you to everyone who participated in our Housing Needs Report engagement. This project is no longer open for input.

Thank you to everyone who took the time to provide input - your survey responses, comments, and stories informed the development of Port Moody’s Housing Needs Report, which was endorsed by City Council on October 19, 2021.

What do you think about the availability and affordability of housing in Port Moody? We want to know!

Your input will inform Council’s decisions about housing over the next five years.

Information gathered from the public and partner groups will be used to develop a housing needs report that will be presented to Council for their consideration in fall 2021. The provincial government requires municipalities and regional districts to complete housing needs reports by April 2022 and every five years thereafter. These reports will help local governments and the B.C. government better understand and respond to housing needs in communities throughout B.C.

What is included in a housing needs report? Provincial legislation states that local governments must collect data, analyze trends, and present reports that describe current and anticipated housing needs in communities. These reports can help identify existing and projected gaps in housing supply by collecting and analyzing information about local demographics, economics, housing stock, and other factors.

To help determine current and projected housing needs, local governments are required to collect data regarding:

• current and projected population

• household income

• significant economic sectors

• currently available and anticipated housing units

We will collect information for our housing needs report from a variety of sources, including Metro Vancouver, BC Housing, Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, Statistics Canada, and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. We will also engage with members of the public and partner groups – such as non-profit housing providers, social service agencies, and developers – to learn about housing needs as well as challenges, gaps, priorities, and potential solutions.


Thank you to everyone who took the time to provide input - your survey responses, comments, and stories informed the development of Port Moody’s Housing Needs Report, which was endorsed by City Council on October 19, 2021.

What do you think about the availability and affordability of housing in Port Moody? We want to know!

Your input will inform Council’s decisions about housing over the next five years.

Information gathered from the public and partner groups will be used to develop a housing needs report that will be presented to Council for their consideration in fall 2021. The provincial government requires municipalities and regional districts to complete housing needs reports by April 2022 and every five years thereafter. These reports will help local governments and the B.C. government better understand and respond to housing needs in communities throughout B.C.

What is included in a housing needs report? Provincial legislation states that local governments must collect data, analyze trends, and present reports that describe current and anticipated housing needs in communities. These reports can help identify existing and projected gaps in housing supply by collecting and analyzing information about local demographics, economics, housing stock, and other factors.

To help determine current and projected housing needs, local governments are required to collect data regarding:

• current and projected population

• household income

• significant economic sectors

• currently available and anticipated housing units

We will collect information for our housing needs report from a variety of sources, including Metro Vancouver, BC Housing, Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, Statistics Canada, and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. We will also engage with members of the public and partner groups – such as non-profit housing providers, social service agencies, and developers – to learn about housing needs as well as challenges, gaps, priorities, and potential solutions.


Share Your Story

Have you faced challenges finding housing in Port Moody? Please tell us about a time when you had difficulty finding housing that met your needs and fit your budget.

Thank you for taking the time to share your story with us.

CLOSED: This discussion has concluded.

  • Share Stop high rises development in port moody station on Facebook Share Stop high rises development in port moody station on Twitter Share Stop high rises development in port moody station on Linkedin Email Stop high rises development in port moody station link

    Stop high rises development in port moody station

    by sarad, almost 4 years ago

    I read some proposal for starting high rises inport moody station. It's gonna destroy the city charm and beauty. Blocking views and making streets crowded and blocked by trafic. Instead city should buy and rebuild old buildings creating new single family home or town houses or some farm market on st john St

  • Share No single family homes on Facebook Share No single family homes on Twitter Share No single family homes on Linkedin Email No single family homes link

    No single family homes

    by Alexandra Engerdahl , almost 4 years ago
    My husband owns a business in Port Coquitlam and I am a teacher. We have been searching for a home in Port Moody for a year now. They are no single family homes. The last home we went to bid on had a 11 offers. I’m tired of seeing g high rises and low rises popping up, and nothing being done about single family homes. Could we start building some on old ioco property or up april rd? Could we extend some of the streets on Ioco?


    I’m also disgusted with what is being approved by the city. Giant monster... Continue reading