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Recent episodes
Meeting BC’s new Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs
Jan 22, 2026
20m 34s
Building Homes Faster: How DASH Is Changing the Way We Build in B.C.
Jan 8, 2026
33m 53s
Supporting Tenants: the Power of Support Programs and Services
Nov 27, 2025
31m 08s
Indigenous Housing that Supports Families in Victoria
Oct 30, 2025
39m 59s
Rental Assistance That Works: RAP and SAFER Programs
Aug 12, 2025
22m 09s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1/22/26 | ![]() Meeting BC’s new Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs✨ | housing policygovernment leadership+3 | Christine Boyle | BC HousingShelter Aid For Elderly Renters (SAFER)+4 | — | housing challengesMinister of Housing+3 | — | 20m 34s | |
| 1/8/26 | ![]() Building Homes Faster: How DASH Is Changing the Way We Build in B.C.✨ | housing developmentstandardized designs+3 | Esther de VosChris Hill | Digitally Accelerated Standardized Housing (DASH)BC Housing | — | DASHhousing+7 | — | 33m 53s | |
| 11/27/25 | ![]() Supporting Tenants: the Power of Support Programs and Services✨ | tenant support programscommunity engagement+4 | Shaleen Pillay-NaiduAmber Bell | BC HousingTenant Engagement team+1 | — | tenant supportcommunity kitchens+6 | — | 31m 08s | |
| 10/30/25 | ![]() Indigenous Housing that Supports Families in Victoria✨ | Indigenous housingcommunity support+3 | Fran Hunt-Jinnouchi | Aboriginal Coalition to End HomelessnessSacred Cradle House / Xexe Pahlatsis’lelum | Vancouver IslandVictoria | Indigenous housingwraparound care+3 | — | 39m 59s | |
| 8/12/25 | ![]() Rental Assistance That Works: RAP and SAFER Programs✨ | rental assistancehousing programs+5 | Ravi KahlonAlison Silgardo | BC HousingSeniors Services Society of B.C. | — | SAFERRAP+8 | — | 22m 09s | |
| 7/22/25 | ![]() Small Town, Big Impact: Filling the Seniors Housing Gap in Fort St. James✨ | seniors housingaffordable living+4 | Paula WylieKris Neilsen | Connexus Community ResourcesNak'azdli Whut'en | Fort St. JamesLower Mainland | seniorshousing gap+5 | — | 35m 36s | |
| 7/8/25 | ![]() Opening Doors to Accessibility✨ | accessibilityinclusion+3 | Brad McCannellDoug Tennant+1 | Rick Hansen FoundationUNITI | — | accessibilityinclusion+5 | — | 34m 57s | |
| 6/24/25 | ![]() Navigating Housing Challenges: Finding Safety and Belonging for 2SLGBTQIA+ People✨ | 2SLGBTQIA+ housing challengeslived experiences+3 | Ryan De BruynSekani Dakelth+1 | BC HousingMcLaren Housing Society of BC+1 | City of Vancouver | 2SLGBTQIA+housing+7 | — | 36m 26s | |
| 6/10/25 | ![]() From Grandmother to Granddaughter: A Story of Indigenous Intergenerational Living✨ | Indigenous housingintergenerational living+3 | Brenda Knight | BC Indigenous Housing Society | Vancouver1766 Frances St.+2 | intergenerational housingaffordable rental units+3 | — | 28m 04s | |
| 5/27/25 | ![]() How BC Builds is Fast-Tracking Housing✨ | housing crisisBC Builds+4 | Amal Abdullah | BC HousingRenewable Cities+1 | British Columbia | BC Buildshousing crisis+5 | — | 36m 21s | |
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| 4/8/25 | ![]() Sara's Farewell | In this special episode of Let’s Talk Housing, Sara Goldvine passes the torch to the podcast’s new host, Mita Naidu. The two reflect on Sara’s time as host, discussing key moments, housing policies, and progress made in BC’s housing sector. Together, they explore what’s next for Sara, the future of the podcast, and what the housing sector needs most to thrive. It’s a heartfelt conversation about challenges, opportunities, and the path forward for creating inclusive communities.Guest:Co-Host: Mita Naidu, Director of Content Strategy, BC HousingBritish Columbia is in the grips of a housing affordability crisis decades in the making. We need to find innovative solutions.The Province has an ambitious plan to address the crisis through the largest investment in housing affordability in BC’s history.Tasked with building tens of thousands of homes in hundreds of communities is BC Housing, the province’s agency responsible for developing, managing, and administering a wide range of subsidized housing and homelessness services across the province.BC Housing doesn’t do this alone. To address the challenge, it’s working with hundreds of partners. In Let’s Talk Housing Season Three, you’ll get to hear from those delivering exciting affordable housing solutions. Hosted by Sara Goldvine, episodes address deep-rooted societal issues:the right to affordable, accessible and culturally appropriate housing mental health challenges homelessness meeting the needs of women and children leaving violence fostering community acceptance role of the private sector Impacts of climate change on housing.About BC HousingBC Housing develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options across the province. We also license residential builders, administer owner builder authorizations and carry out research and education that benefits the residential construction industry, consumers and the affordable housing sector.We work in partnership with the private and non-profit sectors, provincial health authorities and ministries, other levels of government and community groups to develop a range of housing options. Who we serveIndividuals who are homelessIndividuals with disabilitiesIndigenous individuals and familiesWomen and children at risk of violenceLow-income seniors and familiesBuyers of new homesLearn more about BC Housing here: https://www.bchousing.org/ For more news on our latest projects and developments, visit: https://news.bchousing.org/#podcast #home | 20m 08s | ||||||
| 3/25/25 | ![]() Paws and People: The Lifeline of Pets in the Downtown Eastside | In this episode, we explore the powerful connection between pets and their owners living in the Downtown Eastside. For many in this community, pets are more than just animals—they are loyal companions offering unconditional love and support in challenging circumstances. We’ll also dive into the findings from a two-year pilot partnership between BC Housing and the BC SPCA, which sheds light on the unique experiences of pet owners in the DTES and the need for customized, pet-friendly housing policies.Guests:Co-Host: Mita Naidu, Director of Content Strategy, BC HousingDiane Waters, Outreach Specialist - Outreach Programs, BC SPCAMandy Isaacs, Assistant Manager, Vancouver Community Animal Centre/Shelter, BC SPCA British Columbia is in the grips of a housing affordability crisis decades in the making. We need to find innovative solutions.The Province has an ambitious plan to address the crisis through the largest investment in housing affordability in BC’s history.Tasked with building tens of thousands of homes in hundreds of communities is BC Housing, the province’s agency responsible for developing, managing, and administering a wide range of subsidized housing and homelessness services across the province.BC Housing doesn’t do this alone. To address the challenge, it’s working with hundreds of partners. In Let’s Talk Housing Season Three, you’ll get to hear from those delivering exciting affordable housing solutions. Hosted by Sara Goldvine, episodes address deep-rooted societal issues:the right to affordable, accessible and culturally appropriate housing mental health challenges homelessness meeting the needs of women and children leaving violence fostering community acceptance role of the private sector Impacts of climate change on housing.About BC HousingBC Housing develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options across the province. We also license residential builders, administer owner builder authorizations and carry out research and education that benefits the residential construction industry, consumers and the affordable housing sector.We work in partnership with the private and non-profit sectors, provincial health authorities and ministries, other levels of government and community groups to develop a range of housing options. Who we serveIndividuals who are homelessIndividuals with disabilitiesIndigenous individuals and familiesWomen and children at risk of violenceLow-income seniors and familiesBuyers of new homesLearn more about BC Housing here: https://www.bchousing.org/ For more news on our latest projects and developments, visit: https://news.bchousing.org/#podcast #home | 26m 52s | ||||||
| 3/11/25 | ![]() Creating Connections Through Intergenerational Living | In this episode, we explore a unique housing development in Terrace that brings different generations together under one roof. This project offers not just homes, but a space where seniors and youth can connect, share stories, and build relationships.Designed in collaboration with youth and families, on the ground floor will be Foundry Terrace, offering integrated health and wellness services for young people ages 12 to 24 and their familiesBritish Columbia is in the grips of a housing affordability crisis decades in the making. We need to find innovative solutions. The Province has an ambitious plan to address the crisis through the largest investment in housing affordability in BC’s history. Tasked with building tens of thousands of homes in hundreds of communities is BC Housing, the province’s agency responsible for developing, managing, and administering a wide range of subsidized housing and homelessness services across the province. BC Housing doesn’t do this alone. To address the challenge, it’s working with hundreds of partners. In Let’s Talk Housing Season Three, you’ll get to hear from those delivering exciting affordable housing solutions. Hosted by Sara Goldvine, episodes address deep-rooted societal issues: • the right to affordable, accessible and culturally appropriate housing • mental health challenges • homelessness • meeting the needs of women and children leaving violence • fostering community acceptance • role of the private sector • Impacts of climate change on housing.About BC HousingBC Housing develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options across the province. We also license residential builders, administer owner builder authorizations and carry out research and education that benefits the residential construction industry, consumers and the affordable housing sector.We work in partnership with the private and non-profit sectors, provincial health authorities and ministries, other levels of government and community groups to develop a range of housing options. Who we serve • Individuals who are homeless • Individuals with disabilities • Indigenous individuals and families • Women and children at risk of violence • Low-income seniors and families • Buyers of new homesLearn more about BC Housing here: https://www.bchousing.org/ For more news on our latest projects and developments, visit: https://news.bchousing.org/ | 26m 03s | ||||||
| 2/25/25 | ![]() Emergencies in Community: Tenants Supporting Tenants | This episode highlights BC Housing’s efforts to build resilient communities through innovative tenant engagement programs. By fostering social ties and preparing for emergencies, BC Housing creates supportive environments. It covers the Community Development Framework and the impact of events like the heat dome and flooding on residents. The collaboration with Building Resilient Neighborhoods emphasizes the importance of relationships and support systems in helping residents thrive. The core message is that housing is about creating a sense of belonging and support, not just buildings. British Columbia is in the grips of a housing affordability crisis decades in the making. We need to find innovative solutions. The Province has an ambitious plan to address the crisis through the largest investment in housing affordability in BC’s history. Tasked with building tens of thousands of homes in hundreds of communities is BC Housing, the province’s agency responsible for developing, managing, and administering a wide range of subsidized housing and homelessness services across the province. BC Housing doesn’t do this alone. To address the challenge, it’s working with hundreds of partners. In Let’s Talk Housing Season Three, you’ll get to hear from those delivering exciting affordable housing solutions. Hosted by Sara Goldvine, episodes address deep-rooted societal issues: • the right to affordable, accessible and culturally appropriate housing • mental health challenges • homelessness • meeting the needs of women and children leaving violence • fostering community acceptance • role of the private sector • Impacts of climate change on housing.About BC HousingBC Housing develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options across the province. We also license residential builders, administer owner builder authorizations and carry out research and education that benefits the residential construction industry, consumers and the affordable housing sector.We work in partnership with the private and non-profit sectors, provincial health authorities and ministries, other levels of government and community groups to develop a range of housing options. Who we serve • Individuals who are homeless • Individuals with disabilities • Indigenous individuals and families • Women and children at risk of violence • Low-income seniors and families • Buyers of new homesLearn more about BC Housing here: https://www.bchousing.org/ For more news on our latest projects and developments, visit: https://news.bchousing.org/ | 22m 41s | ||||||
| 2/11/25 | ![]() From B.C. to Ontario: Innovative Strategies on Homelessness | Let’s Talk Housing S4 E2From B.C. to Ontario: Innovative Strategies on HomelessnessThis episode explores the common challenges and innovative solutions in social housing, drawing parallels between Ottawa Community Housing and BC Housing. Ottawa Community Housing’s CEO recently introduced the Complex Care Housing Strategy, which aims to support tenants emerging from chronic homelessness, as well as those living with mental health, substance use, behavioral challenges, and health issues related to aging. We’ll discuss this strategy and its reception, share tenant stories, and highlight what Ottawa and BC are doing to tackle homelessness.--British Columbia is in the grips of a housing affordability crisis decades in the making. We need to find innovative solutions. The Province has an ambitious plan to address the crisis through the largest investment in housing affordability in BC’s history. Tasked with building tens of thousands of homes in hundreds of communities is BC Housing, the province’s agency responsible for developing, managing, and administering a wide range of subsidized housing and homelessness services across the province. BC Housing doesn’t do this alone. To address the challenge, it’s working with hundreds of partners. In Let’s Talk Housing Season Three, you’ll get to hear from those delivering exciting affordable housing solutions. Hosted by Sara Goldvine, episodes address deep-rooted societal issues: the right to affordable, accessible and culturally appropriate housing mental health challenges homelessness meeting the needs of women and children leaving violence fostering community acceptance role of the private sector Impacts of climate change on housing.About BC HousingBC Housing develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options across the province. We also license residential builders, administer owner builder authorizations and carry out research and education that benefits the residential construction industry, consumers and the affordable housing sector.We work in partnership with the private and non-profit sectors, provincial health authorities and ministries, other levels of government and community groups to develop a range of housing options. Who we serveIndividuals who are homelessIndividuals with disabilitiesIndigenous individuals and familiesWomen and children at risk of violenceLow-income seniors and familiesBuyers of new homesLearn more about BC Housing here: https://www.bchousing.org/ For more news on our latest projects and developments, visit: https://news.bchousing.org/ #podcast #housing | 33m 07s | ||||||
| 1/30/25 | ![]() Catching up with B.C.'s Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs: Hon. Ravi Kahlon | In this episode, we sit down with B.C.’s Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs, Ravi Kahlon, to discuss his expanded portfolio and the critical challenges facing the housing sector. We explore how the integration of housing and municipal affairs allows for greater collaboration and efficiency, the lessons learned from his previous term, and his priorities moving forward.Guests: Hon. Ravi Kahlon, Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs, British Columbia#podcast #housing | 18m 38s | ||||||
| 5/14/24 | ![]() S3E12 - A First Nation's Bold Plans for Indigenous-led Housing | Donalene Rapada of Hiyam Society and Dave Ward of Lu’ma Development Management discuss the partnership between the two Indigenous organizations, the projects they have been working on and how they’re ensuring that Indigenous rights are prioritized. This episode presents an opportunity to hear about the challenges and successes both organizations have had in providing housing options for Indigenous communities in the non-market real estate sector. Guests: Donalene Rapada, CEO, Hiy'am' ta Sḵwxwú7mesh Housing Society Dave Ward, CEO, Lu’ma Development Management Syexwaliya, Ann Whonnock, Squamish Nation Elde | 40m 14s | ||||||
| 4/30/24 | ![]() S3E11 - Affordable Housing for Veterans | The Legion Veterans Village (LVV) is an integrated centre of excellence for veterans and first responders focusing on post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and mental health. In this episode, Sara talks with Melissa DeGenova, Director of Development Partnerships at VRS Communities, a nonprofit that owns and operates the new homes, and Brian Mckenna, a veteran and resident of LVV. They discuss the unique needs of veterans and first responders, and how integrated housing provides a sense of belonging, community and safety. Guests: Melissa DeGenova, Director, Development Partnerships, VRS Communities Brian Mckenna, Veteran | 28m 34s | ||||||
| 4/16/24 | ![]() S3E10 - How Storytelling Can Build Community Understanding | In this episode, Sara talks to Meera Mathew from the Existence Project and two storytellers to discuss how sharing personal stories can bring people from different backgrounds together and challenge the stereotypes about people experiencing homelessness. The Storyteller project helps people who've been homeless share their own stories to make a positive change in the way we talk about homelessness. Learn more about The Existence Project here: The Existence Project - Connecting The Community Through Storytelling https://www.theexistenceproject.ca/ | 47m 13s | ||||||
| 4/2/24 | ![]() S3E9 - Supporting Housing and Services for Black & Afro-Descendant Communities in BC | This special live podcast panel event was held in February to honour Black History Month. The episode explores the challenges Black communities face in finding safe and affordable housing in Metro Vancouver. Guest host Mary Gerges, Executive Director of Reconciliation & Equity Strategies at BC Housing, speaks with Modupe Bankole-Longe from Hogan’s Alley Society, Jean-Claude Bakundukize from Swahili Vision International, and Bruk Melles from the City of Vancouver about their work to support housing for Black communities.Guests:Jean-Claude Bakundukize, Co-Founder of Swahili Vision International Modupe Bakole-Longe, Director of Research & Evaluation at Hogan’s Alley Society Bruk Melles, Director of Homelessness Services with the City of Vancouver Guest host Mary Gerges, Executive Director of Reconciliation & Equity Strategies at BC HousingTo learn more about Hogan’s Alley Society, visit https://www.hogansalleysociety.org/To learn more about Swahili Vision Society, visit https://swahilivision.org/ | 46m 44s | ||||||
| 3/8/24 | ![]() S3E8 - Affordable Housing for Women by Women | Carla Guerrera of Purpose Driven Developments and Carla Busnardo, Board Member of Soroptimist House talk about their innovative and ground-breaking housing redevelopment project in Vancouver – a 13-storey concrete tower at West 13th Avenue and Cambie Street which will provide 135 units of affordable housing for senior women, women-led families, and workforce women. It’s the only project in North America that’s providing housing for women by an all-woman team. The project is a visionary example of affordable housing built to best meet the needs of women. Guests: • Carla Guerrera, CEO and Founder of Purpose Driven Developments • Carla Busnardo, Chair of the Board of Soroptimist of Vancouver | 35m 16s | ||||||
| 2/20/24 | ![]() S3E7 - Tackling misinformation about housing solutions, with On the Way Home Podcast | This is a special joint episode with On the Way Home Podcast from the National Conference on Ending Homelessness in Nova Scotia. In this episode, Michael Braithwaite from Blue Door and Sara Goldvine from BC Housing talk about why addressing stigma and misinformation is so crucial for building support for housing solutions. They also touch on the importance of creating community for folks in need of housing and creating a safe space for them to thrive. | 31m 10s | ||||||
| 2/6/24 | ![]() S3E6 - Culturally Appropriate Housing for Seniors | Vancouver’s Chinatown has been home to newcomers for generations, including many immigrants from China who were often excluded from other neighborhoods. In this episode, Sara talks with Queenie Choo, CEO of S.U.C.C.E.S.S, and Tim Lam, whose grandfather lived in Chinatown for many years. His home, Grace Manor was sold in 2021, leaving Tim’s grandfather and other residents without much time to find a new place to live. This is when S.U.C.C.E.S.S stepped in to run the building, with funding from the Province through BC Housing. Tim shares his grandfather’s journey, including the importance of culturally inclusive community. Guests: - Queenie Choo, CEO, S.U.C.C.E.S.S - Tim Lam, grandchild of senior living in Grace Seniors Housing - 第六集簡介 溫哥華華埠一直以來是新移民的家園,幾代人的居所,包括很多來自於中國的移民,他們曾經常常在其他社區遭到排斥。在本集中,Sara和中僑互助會行政總裁周潘坤玲(Queenie Choo)以及一位華埠多年住戶的孫兒Tim Lam對話。Tim 的祖父所居住的房屋Grace Manor 在2021年被出售,令他和其他住戶沒有多少時間來尋找新的地方居住。這個時候中僑互助會在卑詩省房屋局的支持下介入,營運這棟大樓。Tim分享他的祖父的經歷,以及建設文化包容社區的重要性。 嘉賓: - 周潘坤玲(Queenie Choo), 中僑互助會行政總裁 - Tim Lam, Grace Seniors Housing 住戶的孫兒 | 24m 35s | ||||||
| 1/23/24 | ![]() S3E5 – Affordable Housing for People with Disabilities | For many young people, moving into their first home is challenging. It’s even more so for youth with disabilities, who face additional barriers. In this episode, Sara talks with Linden, a resident of The Village at Pleasant Valley, Linden’s mother, Andrea, and Cindy Masters, executive director, Okanagan Village Housing Society. They discuss Linden’s journey to his own home and the importance of accessible housing. Guests: Linden, resident of The Village at Pleasant Valley Cindy Masters, executive director, Okanagan Village Housing Society Andrea, parent of Linden | 28m 55s | ||||||
| 12/5/23 | ![]() S3E4 – Supporting Communities During Climate Emergencies (Part 2) | Sara continues the conversation with Kathleen MacKinnon from Turning Points Collaborative Society and Nanette Drobot from BC Housing, exploring the warm community welcome folks received once arriving in Penticton, and the lasting impacts collaboration had on Turning Points staff. To learn more about Turning Points Collaborative Society, visit: https://turningpoints.ngo/ | 27m 04s | ||||||
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