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An Intergenerational Foundation report outlining the intergenerational unfairness in housing for younger generations on a local authority level

Introduction  For many landlords, rental strategy has traditionally meant choosing between a year-long lease and a short-term vacation rental. Midterm r...

Introduction  For many landlords, rental strategy has traditionally meant choosing between a year-long lease and a short-term vacation rental. Midterm r...

A coalition made up of more than 20 housing operators in BC says they're seeing a trend of closures for shelters and other temporary housing units, and are calling on the province and municipalities t...

Bedford Borough Council spent £17.5 million on temporary accommodation between December 2023 and March 2025, new figures show...

The City of Campbell River is introducing eight additional spaces to the Homewood temporary housing facility, bringing the total number of units to 48.

Community development staff proposed an amendment to Title 11 to define and regulate temporary workforce housing: two‑year limit (one administrative one‑year extension), IBC‑certified modular units, occupancy tied to employment, operational plans, and municipal review; council asked staff to return with a revised draft in about two weeks.

The temporary housing facility on Caledonia Avenue will permanently close March 31, according to a letter sent to neighbouring residents by B.C. Housing.

After hours of public testimony and debate, Athens City Council approved ordinance 112-25 to allow a one-year pilot placing up to three supervised micro-shelters at The Gathering Place, with annual review and specified safety/sanitation limits enforced by the service safety director.

After a lengthy public hearing Nov. 6, the Warren County Board of Supervisors advanced Chapter 25 regulating temporary residential use of campers and recreational vehicles to a subsequent work session and second reading. The ordinance establishes a 21-day limit in any 60-day period, lists exemptions and makes violations county infractions; boardors

AT talks to… director at RCKa, Russell Curtis, about his practice's modular concept that looks to use meanwhile sites for those looking for temporary housing.

Developers constructing large AI data centers in the U.S. are increasingly relying on temporary housing villages, often referred to as 'man camps,' to accommodate the hundreds or even thousands of workers needed for these projects. Originally used to house men working in remote oil fields, these camps are now being repurposed for data center labor. One example is a former Bitcoin mining facility in rural Dickens County, Texas, which is being converted into a 1.6-gigawatt data center. Workers there are staying in gray modular units with amenities including a gym, laundromat, game rooms, and an on-demand cafeteria. Target Hospitality, the company managing the camp, has secured contracts totaling $132 million and anticipates eventually housing over 1,000 workers. The company’s chief commercial officer, Troy Schrenk, described the U.S. data center construction surge as “the largest, most actionable pipeline” the company has ever encountered. Notably, Target Hospitality also owns the Dilley Immigration Processing Center in Texas, which has faced lawsuits over poor living conditions for detained families, including reports of moldy food and inadequate accommodations for children’s dietary needs. The expansion into AI worker camps raises questions about labor conditions while highlighting the rapid growth of the U.S. AI infrastructure sector.