GENERAL

CONTENTS PART I DEFINITIONS FOR THIS REGULATION 1. Definitions PART II INTERPRETATION — PART I OF THE ACT 2. Programs prescribed for definition of “transferred housing program”, s. 2 of the Act PART III PROVINCIAL POLICIES AND LOCAL PLANS — PART II OF THE ACT Housing and Homelessness Plans 3. Housing and homelessness plans, requirements, s. 6 (4) of the Act 4. Time for initial plan, s. 6 (7) of the Act 5. Comments from Minister, s. 8 (2) of the Act PART III.1 SERVICE LEVELS, ACCESS SYSTEM — PART II.1 OF THE ACT 5.1 Prescribed forms of assistance 5.2 Prescribed requirements for system PART IV SERVICE MANAGERS — PART III OF THE ACT 6. Service managers and service areas, s. 11 of the Act 7. Directions of dssab service manager re debentures, s. 16 (2) of the Act 8. English and French services, s. 18 (2) of the Act 8.1 Periodic reports to Minister, s. 20 (1) (a) of the Act 9. Periodic reports to Minister, s. 20 of the Act 9.1 Reporting to public, s. 22 of the Act 9.2 Same, information related to calculation of portable housing benefit PART V LOCAL HOUSING CORPORATIONS — PART IV OF THE ACT Definition 10. Definition General 11. Rules governing operation, s. 27 (1) (a) of the Act 12. Subsidy from related service manager, s. 28 of the Act Restriction on Certain Corporate Changes 13. Share issue — restriction, s. 32 (b) of the Act 14. Share transfer, etc. — restriction, s. 33 (1) (b) of the Act 15. Amalgamation — restriction, s. 34 (b) of the Act 16. Voluntary wind-up or dissolution — restriction, s. 35 (b) of the Act 16.1 Content of notice, s. 35.1 (2) of the Act 16.2 Transition, consents given before January 1, 2017 PART VI RENT-GEARED-TO-INCOME ASSISTANCE AND SPECIAL NEEDS HOUSING — PART V OF THE ACT Definition 17. Housing providers that are special needs housing administrators, s. 38 of the Act Application of Part of Act 18. Programs prescribed for application of Part, s. 39 (1) of the Act Minimum Service Levels 19. Service levels, rent-geared-to-income assistance, s. 40 (1) of the Act 20. Households not included to meet service levels, s. 40 (2) of the Act 20.1 Financial assistance specified for the purposes of par. 2 of s. 40 (3.1) of the Act 21. Programs prescribed for application of Part, s. 41 of the Act 22. Service levels, modified units, par. 1 of s. 41 (1) of the Act Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance – Eligibility Rules 23. Provincial eligibility rules, par. 1 of s. 42 (1) of the Act 24. Basic requirements — age, independence and citizenship, etc. 25. Ineligibility — removal order 26. Ineligibility — amounts owed by household 27. Cessation of eligibility — initial eligibility requirements 28. Cessation of eligibility — failure to notify of changes or of events 29. Cessation of eligibility — failure to provide information 29.1 Cessation of eligibility — failure to file tax returns 30. Cessation of eligibility – period of normal rent 31. Cessation of eligibility — failure to obtain income 32. Cessation of eligibility — failure to divest residential property 32.1 Cessation of eligibility — s. 20.1 assistance 32.2 Cessation of eligibility – refusal of offer 32.3 Required local eligibility rules 32.4 Required local rule — maximum household income 32.5 Required local rule — maximum household assets 33. Optional local eligibility rules 36. Local rule — certain convictions 37. Local rule — maximum absence from unit 38. Local rule — ceasing to meet occupancy standards 40. Local rules — no residency criteria 41. Local rules — no distinction based on duration of assistance Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Occupancy Standards 42. Occupancy standards requirements, s. 43 (2) of the Act Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Application and Determination 43. Limitations on what can be required in applications, s. 44 (3) of the Act 44. Determination of eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 45 (2) of the Act Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Selection System 45. System for selecting waiting households, requirements, s. 47 (3) of the Act 46. System requirements — centralized waiting list 46.1 System requirements – household preferences 47. System requirements — selection of RGI households for vacant units 48. System requirements — selection of already accommodated households 49. System requirements — alternative housing provider 50. System requirements — refusals by housing provider 51. System requirements — rules for special needs housing Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Priority Rules 52. Provincial priority rules, par. 1 of s. 48 (2) of the Act 53. Special priority household category, par. 1 of s. 48 (2) of the Act 54. Special priority household category — eligibility based on abuse other than trafficking 54.1 Special priority household category — eligibility based on trafficking 55. Special priority household category — limit on reconsideration 56. Special priority household category — request requirements 56.1 Special priority household category — authorization to contact identified individual 57. Special priority household category — restrictions on requiring information and documents 58. Special priority household category — verifying there has been abuse other than trafficking 58.1 Special priority household category — verifying there has been trafficking Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Miscellaneous 59. Review of continued eligibility, timing of reviews, s. 52 (1) of the Act 60. Review of continued eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 52 (3) of the Act 61. Notice of certain decisions, requirements, s. 53 (1) of the Act 62. Information, etc., available to public, requirements, s. 54 (1) of the Act 63. Information, etc., made available by housing provider, s. 54 (3) of the Act 64. Limitation on required repayment, s. 56 (2) of the Act 65. Limitation on recovery by rent increase, s. 56 (5) of the Act 66. Powers of eligibility review officers, s. 57 (3) of the Act 67. Powers of family support workers, s. 58 (2) of the Act Special Needs Housing — Eligibility Rules 68. Provincial eligibility rules, s. 59 of the Act 69. Eligibility — requirement relating to need 70. Cessation of eligibility — failure to notify of changes 71. Cessation of eligibility — failure to provide information Special Needs Housing — Application and Determination 72. Limitations on what can be required in applications, s. 60 (3) of the Act 73. Determination of eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 61 (2) of the Act Special Needs Housing — Selection System 74. System for selecting waiting households, requirements, s. 62 (2) of the Act 75. System requirements — waiting list 76. System requirements — selection of households for special needs housing 77. System requirements — refusals by housing provider Special Needs Housing — Priority Rules 78. Provincial priority rules, s. 63 (2) of the Act 79. Special priority household category, s. 63 (2) of the Act Special Needs Housing — Miscellaneous 80. Review of continued eligibility, timing of reviews, s. 65 (1) of the Act 81. Review of continued eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 65 (3) of the Act 82. Notice of certain decisions, requirements, s. 66 (1) of the Act 83. Information, etc., available to public, requirements, s. 67 (1) of the Act 84. Information, etc., made available by service manager, s. 67 (3) of the Act 85. Information, etc., made available by housing provider, s. 67 (4) of the Act Transition 85.1 Transition, Part VI 85.2 Same, information made available to public PART VII GENERAL RULES FOR TRANSFERRED HOUSING PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS — PART VI OF THE ACT 86. Rules and criteria for programs and projects, s. 68 (2) (a) of the Act 86.1 Ceasing to be designated housing project 86.2 Notice to Minister 86.3 List of former designated housing projects 87. Housing provider plans, s. 69 (5) of the Act 88. Records, s. 70 of the Act 89. Content of notice of project in difficulty, s. 72 (4) of the Act PART VIII GENERAL RULES FOR CERTAIN HOUSING PROJECTS — PART VII OF THE ACT Definition 90. Part VII housing projects, s. 73 of the Act Operation of Projects 91. Prescribed provincial requirements, s. 75 (1) (a) of the Act 92. Corporate standing 93. Operation as charity or non-profit organization 94. Distribution on winding up, etc., for certain housing providers 94.1 No payment to members for certain housing providers 95. Damages that make a unit uninhabitable 96. Rent-geared-to-income assistance 97. Non-profit housing co-operative, fees and charges 98. Capital reserves 99. Insurance 100. Limits of local standards, s. 75 (2) of the Act 101. Targets, restrictions on changes by service manager, par. 2 of s. 77 (5) of the Act Records and Reports 102. Records, s. 79 (1) of the Act 103. Annual reports, contents, s. 80 (2) of the Act Enforcement 104. Service manager-appointed receiver, etc., powers, s. 95 (9) of the Act 105. Date for undertaking required review, s. 100 of the Act PART VIII.1 PART VII.1 OF THE ACT 105.1 Housing projects 105.2 Notice to Minister 105.3 Lists of housing projects 105.4 Termination of service agreement — s. 101.5 (4) (b) of Act 105.5 Exit agreement 105.6 Notice to Minister PART IX PAYMENT OF CERTAIN HOUSING COSTS — PART VIII OF THE ACT Provincial Housing Costs 106. Billing periods, s. 104 (2) of the Act 107. Recoverable costs, exclusion, s. 105 of the Act 108. Allocation of recoverable costs among service managers, s. 106 (1) of the Act Service Manager’s Housing Costs — Exclusion 109. Service manager’s housing costs, exclusion, s. 109 (2) of the Act Municipal Service Manager’s Housing Costs — Apportionment 110. Definition 111. Apportionment method, certain municipal service managers, s. 111 (3) of the Act 112. Agreement to provide for apportionment 113. Arbitration to provide for apportionment 114. Transition, agreements and arbitrations under former Act DSSAB Service Manager’s Housing Costs — Apportionment 115. Apportionment method — dssab service managers, s. 112 (3) of the Act 116. Apportionment method unless alternative consented to 117. Alternative apportionment method by majority consent 118. Information about amounts apportioned to unorganized territory 119. Reports to Minister on estimated amounts 120. Payment of amounts, s. 112 (5) of the Act 121. Municipality deemed to be unorganized, s. 112 of the Act 122. Transition, reconciliations under former Act Revisions by Service Managers 123. Notice of changes, s. 114 (3) of the Act 124. Payments relating to unorganized territory, s. 114 (6) of the Act Interest and Penalties 125. Interest and penalties, s. 115 (1) of the Act PART X HOUSING SERVICES CORPORATION — PART IX OF THE ACT Objects, Powers, etc. 128. Required activities, s. 124 of the Act Members 129. Members of the Corporation, s. 127 of the Act Directors 130. Selection of directors, s. 128 (2) of the Act 131. Terms of directors, s. 129 (1) of the Act 132. Transition, board of directors 133. Consultation before director vacancy filled, s. 134 (2) of the Act 134. Transition, limit on terms as Chair, s. 135 (3) of the Act 135. Directors’ expense policy, s. 138 (2) of the Act Miscellaneous 136. Required member participation, s. 151 (1) of the Act 137. Annual report contents, s. 152 (2) of the Act PART XI MISCELLANEOUS — PART X OF THE ACT Reviews of Certain Decisions 138. System for dealing with reviews, requirements, s. 155 (4) of the Act 138.1 Review of service manager decisions 139. Effective date of decisions, s. 159 of the Act Restrictions on Dealing with Certain Housing Projects and Land 140. Designated housing projects transferred under a transfer order, exceptions, s. 161 (4) of the Act 140.1 Transition, consents given under s. 161 of the Act before January 1, 2017 141. Certain housing projects, exceptions, s. 162 (4) of the Act 141.1 Transition, consent given under s. 162 (3) of the Act before January 1, 2017 142. Content of notice, s. 163 (3) of the Act Restrictions on Certain Corporate Changes 143. Content of notice, s. 166 (9) of the Act Exemptions for Certain Transfers 144. Prescribed transfers, par. 2 of s. 167 (2) of the Act Dealing with Information 145. Personal information, prescribed programs, s. 169 (1) of the Act 146. Personal information, prescribed standards, s. 169 (1) of the Act 147. Restriction re prescribed personal information, s. 175 of the Act Ceasing to be a Designated Housing Project 147.1 Regulations under s. 181.3 of the Act — ceasing to be designated housing project Schedule 1 Housing programs prescribed for the definition of “transferred housing program” (section 2) Schedule 2 Service managers and service areas (section 6) Schedule 3 Housing providers that are special needs housing administrators (section 17) Schedule 4 Service levels prescribed for service managers (sections 19 and 22) Schedule 4.1 Alternate form of financial assistance related to housing specified for the purposes of par. 2 of s. 40 (3.1) of the act — monthly benefit referred to in clause 20.1 (a) Schedule 4.2 Alternate form of financial assistance related to housing specified for the purposes of par. 2 of s. 40 (3.1) of the act — financial assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (b) Schedule 4.3 Alternate form of financial assistance related to housing specified for the purposes of par. 2 of s. 40 (3.1) of the act — financial assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (c) Schedule 5 Rules and criteria for transferred housing programs and projects (section 86) Schedule 6 Members of the housing services corporation non-profit corporations (section 129) Schedule 7 Members of the housing services corporation non-profit housing co-operatives (section 129) Part I Definitions for this Regulation Definitions 1. (1) In this Regulation, “abuse” means, with respect to a member of a household, (a) any of the following done against the member by any individual described in subsection (2), (i) one or more incidents of, (A) physical or sexual violence, (B) controlling behaviour, or (C) intentional destruction of or intentional injury to property, or (ii) words, actions or gestures that threaten the member or lead the member to fear for his or her safety; or (b) trafficking of the member done by any individual; (“mauvais traitements”) “business day” means a day from Monday to Friday, other than a holiday; (“jour ouvrable”) “child”, in relation to an individual, includes a child who the individual has demonstrated a settled intention to treat as a child of his or her family, but does not include a child placed in the individual’s home as a foster child for consideration; (“enfant”) “non-profit housing co-operative” means a non-profit housing co-operative under the Co-operative Corporations Act; (“coopérative de logement sans but lucratif”) “portable housing benefit” means a monthly benefit referred to in clause 20.1 (a); (“prestation de logement transférable”) “rent” means, (a) in relation to a unit in a non-profit housing co-operative occupied by a member of the co-operative, housing charges as defined in the Co-operative Corporations Act, other than sector support levies and initial membership fees, or (b) in all other cases, rent as defined in the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006; (“loyer”) “rent-geared-to-income assistance” means rent-geared-to-income assistance as defined in section 38 of the Act; (“aide sous forme de loyer indexé sur le revenu”) “special priority household category” means the category referred to in sections 53 and 79. (“catégorie des ménages prioritaires”) “trafficking” means, with respect to a member of a household, one or more incidents of recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of the member by improper means, including force, abduction, fraud, coercion, deception and repeated provision of a controlled substance, for an illegal purpose, including sexual exploitation or forced labour. (“traite”) O. Reg. 367/11, s. 1 (1); O. Reg. 340/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 1 (1, 2); O. Reg. 328/18, s. 1; O. Reg. 317/19, s. 1; O. Reg. 242/22, s. 1. (2) With respect to a member of a household, the individuals referred to in clause (a) of the definition of “abuse” in subsection (1) are the following: 1. An individual who is related to the member or any other member of the household. 2. An individual who is or has been in an intimate partner relationship with the member or any other member of the household. 3. An individual on whom the member or any other member of the household is emotionally, physically or financially dependent. 4. An individual who is emotionally, physically or financially dependent on the member or any other member of the household. 5. An individual sponsoring the member or any other member of the household as an immigrant. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 1 (3). (3), (4) Revoked: O. Reg. 437/17, s. 1 (3). Part ii Interpretation — Part I of the Act Programs prescribed for definition of “transferred housing program”, s. 2 of the Act 2. (1) The housing programs listed in Schedule 1 are prescribed for the purposes of the definition of “transferred housing program” in section 2 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 2 (1). (2) In Schedule 1, “Local Housing Authorities” means corporations constituted under subsection 7 (2) of the Housing Development Act as housing authorities for particular geographic areas; (“commissions locales de logement”) “Ministry” means the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. (“ministère”) O. Reg. 367/11, s. 2 (2). Part iii Provincial Policies and Local Plans — Part II of the Act Housing and Homelessness Plans Housing and homelessness plans, requirements, s. 6 (4) of the Act 3. (1) The requirements in this section are prescribed for the purposes of subsection 6 (4) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 3 (1). (2) A plan must include the following with respect to each of the housing needs described in subsection (3): 1. An assessment of the current and future housing need within the service manager’s service area. 2. Objectives and targets relating to the housing need. 3. A description of the measures proposed to meet the objectives and targets. 4. A description of how progress towards meeting the objectives and targets will be measured. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 3 (2). (3) The following are the housing needs referred to in subsection (2): 1. The need for housing for victims of domestic violence. 2. The need for accessible housing for persons with disabilities. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 3 (3). Time for initial plan, s. 6 (7) of the Act 4. January 1, 2014 is prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 6 (7) of the Act, as the date by which a service manager must approve its initial plan. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 4. Comments from Minister, s. 8 (2) of the Act 5. The period of time ending 90 days after the day the Minister receives a copy of the proposed plan under subsection 8 (1) of the Act is prescribed for the purposes of subsection 8 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 5. Part III.1 service Levels, Access System — Part II.1 of the Act Prescribed forms of assistance 5.1 (1) Subject to subsection (2), a form of assistance for the purposes of clause 10.2 (2) (b) of the Act is any form of financial assistance that is, (a) provided in respect of households and that either reduces the rent that a household must otherwise pay or assists the household in paying rent; and (b) funded or administered, or both, by the service manager. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 2. Exception (2) Assistance described in subsection (1) does not include financial assistance provided under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 2. Prescribed requirements for system 5.2 For the purposes of subsection 10.2 (3) of the Act, the following are the prescribed requirements for the service manager’s access system: 1. The following information shall be made available to the public as part of the access system: i. A description of each form of assistance that is provided through the access system. ii. For each form of assistance for which a member of the public may apply, a description of how to apply for the assistance. iii. For each form of assistance that is administered by the service manager, a description of, A. the eligibility rules for receiving the assistance, and B. how households are prioritized and selected to receive the assistance. 2. When a form of assistance administered by the service manager through the access system is offered to a household, the service manager must notify the household and, if applicable, its authorized representative, in writing of the following: i. Unless the assistance is provided in the form of reduced rent, the initial amount of the assistance and a description of the method used to calculate the assistance. ii. If the assistance is provided in the form of reduced rent, a description of the method used to calculate the rent. iii. A description of the criteria used to assess continued eligibility for the assistance. iv. The effect that the receipt of the assistance will have on basic financial assistance that a member of the household is receiving or is entitled to receive under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or income support that a member of the household is receiving or is entitled to receive under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 2. Part iv Service Managers — Part III of the Act Service managers and service areas, s. 11 of the Act 6. (1) The municipalities and district social services administration boards set out in Column 1 of Schedule 2 are designated as service managers under subsection 11 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 6 (1). (2) The area described in Column 2 of Schedule 2 for a service manager is specified as the service area for that service manager under subsection 11 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 6 (2). (3) For greater certainty, a reference in Column 2 of Schedule 2 to a municipality is a reference to the territory of that municipality. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 6 (3). Directions of dssab service manager re debentures, s. 16 (2) of the Act 7. The municipalities set out in the following Table are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 16 (2) of the Act, for the corresponding dssab service manager set out in the Table. TABLE Item dssab service manager Prescribed municipalities 1. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board Town of Kapuskasing 2. Kenora District Services Board City of Dryden 3. Manitoulin-Sudbury District Services Board Town of Espanola 4. Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board City of Thunder Bay O. Reg. 367/11, s. 7. English and French services, s. 18 (2) of the Act 8. The housing providers set out in the following Table are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 18 (2) of the Act, for the corresponding service manager set out in the Table. TABLE Item Service Manager Housing providers 1. City of Greater Sudbury La Ruche de Coniston 2. United Counties of Prescott and Russell Longueuil/L’Orignal Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation Centre d’accueil Roger Séguin 3. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board Habitations Suprêmes North Bay Inc. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 8. Periodic reports to Minister, s. 20 (1) (a) of the Act 8.1 (1) A service manager shall give the Minister a report under clause 20 (1) (a) of the Act, every year on or before June 30, with respect to the previous year. O. Reg. 317/13, s. 1. (2) The following information is prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 20 (2) of the Act, as information that must be included in the report for a year: 1. Details of, i. the measures undertaken by the service manager to meet the objectives and targets in its housing and homelessness plan, and ii. the progress achieved towards meeting those objectives and targets, as measured in accordance with the plan. 2. Details of how the service manager reported to the public for the same year under section 22 of the Act, as required under section 9.1 of this Regulation. O. Reg. 317/13, s. 1. (3) The first report is due in 2015 for the 2014 year. O. Reg. 317/13, s. 1. Periodic reports to Minister, s. 20 of the Act 9. (1) A service manager shall give the Minister a report under clause 20 (1) (b) of the Act every year on or before March 15. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 9 (1). (2) The following information, for the reporting period, is prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 20 (2) of the Act, as information that must be included in a report under clause 20 (1) (b) of the Act: 1. Information on the service manager’s compliance with requirements under the Act. 2. Aggregated financial information on the capital reserves, mortgage arrears and accumulated deficits of housing providers that operate housing projects that are subject to the service manager’s transferred housing programs. 3. Financial information on the expenditure of municipal and federal funds for housing programs. 4. Statistical information on households residing in designated housing projects and households receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 9 (2). (3) In subsection (2), “reporting period”, in relation to a report due on or before March 15 of a year, means the preceding January 1 to December 31 year. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 9 (3). (4) The first report under clause 20 (1) (b) of the Act is due in 2013 for the 2012 year. However, section 20 of the former Act continues to apply to a service manager until the service manager makes a report under that section for the 2011 year. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 9 (4). Reporting to public, s. 22 of the Act 9.1 (1) A service manager shall report to the public under section 22 of the Act, every year on or before June 30, with respect to the previous year. O. Reg. 317/13, s. 2. (2) In reporting to the public, the service manager shall make the following information available to the public: 1. Details of, i. the measures undertaken by the service manager to meet the objectives and targets in its housing and homelessness plan, and ii. the progress achieved towards meeting those objectives and targets, as measured in accordance with the plan. O. Reg. 317/13, s. 2. (3) The first report to the public shall be made in 2015 for the 2014 year. O. Reg. 317/13, s. 2. Same, information related to calculation of portable housing benefit 9.2 (1) A service manager that offers or provides a portable housing benefit shall make the information mentioned in subsection (2) available to the public by posting it on the Internet. O. Reg. 340/17, s. 2. (2) The information referred to in subsection (1) is the following: 1. Any average market rent data referred to in subparagraph 4 i of subsection 4 (1) of Schedule 4.1 that the service manager uses for the purposes of calculating a portable housing benefit. 2. Any information that the service manager relies on for the purposes of making a determination described in subparagraph 4 ii of subsection 4 (1) of Schedule 4.1 in connection with the calculation of a portable housing benefit. O. Reg. 340/17, s. 2. Part V Local Housing Corporations — Part IV of the Act Definition Definition 10. In this Part, “program 1 (a) housing project” means a housing project that is subject to the housing program with the program category number 1 (a) in Schedule 1. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 10. General Rules governing operation, s. 27 (1) (a) of the Act 11. (1) The following rules are prescribed for the purposes of clause 27 (1) (a) of the Act: 1. A local housing corporation shall make the payments it is required to make under any mortgage transferred to the corporation by a transfer order under Part IV of the former Act. 2. A local housing corporation shall, i. maintain accurate records and accounts, ii. establish and follow a schedule governing the retention and disposal of records, iii. give the related service manager and agents designated by the related service manager access, at all reasonable times, to the corporation’s records, and iv. submit reports to the related service manager at the times and containing the information specified by the related service manager. 3. A local housing corporation shall, on or before the date specified by the related service manager, submit a proposed budget to the related service manager for the following calendar year containing such information as the service manager specifies. 4. A local housing corporation shall, at the times specified by the related service manager, submit a capital plan for the housing projects owned by the local housing corporation and the capital plan must extend beyond the following calendar year. 5. A local housing corporation shall reduce the number of modified units as defined in subsection 41 (2) of the Act in a program 1 (a) housing project only with the service manager’s written permission. 6. The rules in this subsection apply to an entity described in paragraph 1 or 2 of subsection 30 (1) of the Act that owns a housing project that was previously transferred to a local housing corporation by a transfer order under Part IV of the former Act, but the rules apply to the entity, i. only in respect of the housing project, and ii. only with respect to the period of time in which the entity owns the housing project. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 11 (1). (2) A rule made by the related service manager may vary the application of paragraph 3, 4 or 5 of subsection (1) or provide that any of those paragraphs do not apply, but such a rule does not apply to the local housing corporation or entity to which the rule would apply until the local housing corporation or entity has received written notice of the rule from the related service manager. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 11 (2). Subsidy from related service manager, s. 28 of the Act 12. (1) The subsidy required under subsection 28 (1) of the Act must include sufficient funding to enable the local housing corporation, (a) to maintain the program 1 (a) housing projects owned by the corporation in a satisfactory state of repair and fit for occupancy; (b) to make the housing in the program 1 (a) housing projects owned by the corporation available to eligible households; and (c) to make the payments the corporation is required to make under any mortgage transferred to the corporation by a transfer order under Part IV of the former Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 12 (1). (2) Subsection (1) applies, with necessary modifications, to a subsidy to which an entity is entitled under subsection 28 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 12 (2). Restriction on Certain Corporate Changes Share issue — restriction, s. 32 (b) of the Act 13. The following requirement is prescribed for the purposes of clause 32 (b) of the Act: 1. The local housing corporation must still be a local housing corporation under section 30 of the Act after the shares are issued. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 13. Share transfer, etc. — restriction, s. 33 (1) (b) of the Act 14. The following requirements are prescribed for the purposes of clause 33 (1) (b) of the Act: 1. For a transfer, the local housing corporation must still be a local housing corporation under section 30 of the Act after the transfer is made. 2. For an encumbrance, i. the encumbrance must be in favour of an entity or corporation listed in subsection 30 (1) of the Act, and ii. the encumbrance must not be transferrable, except to another entity or corporation listed in subsection 30 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 14. Amalgamation — restriction, s. 34 (b) of the Act 15. The following requirement is prescribed for the purposes of clause 34 (b) of the Act: 1. The corporation that will result from the amalgamation must be a local housing corporation under section 30 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 15. Voluntary wind-up or dissolution — restriction, s. 35 (b) of the Act 16. The following requirement is prescribed for the purposes of clause 35 (b) of the Act: 1. When steps were first taken to wind-up or dissolve the corporation the corporation must not have owned any real property that was transferred under a transfer order under Part IV of the former Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 16. Content of notice, s. 35.1 (2) of the Act 16.1 The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 35.1 (2) of the Act, as requirements for a notice under subsection 35.1 (1) of the Act: 1. The notice must describe the transaction or activity for which consent was given. 2. The notice must describe how the transaction or activity will affect the local housing corporation. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 1. Transition, consents given before January 1, 2017 16.2 A consent under clause 32 (a), 33 (1) (a), 34 (a) or 35 (a) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017, given before that date by the Minister, is deemed, on and after that date, to be a consent given by the related service manager under clause 32 (a), 33 (1) (a), 34 (a) or 35 (a), respectively, and the related service manager may do anything with respect to that consent that the related service manager may do under that provision. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 1. Part VI Rent-Geared-To-Income Assistance and Special Needs Housing — Part V of the Act Definition Housing providers that are special needs housing administrators, s. 38 of the Act 17. For the purposes of clause (b) of the definition of “special needs housing administrator” in section 38 of the Act, a housing provider set out in Schedule 3 is the special needs housing administrator for the housing projects it operates in the service area of the corresponding service manager set out in the Schedule. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 17. Application of Part of Act Programs prescribed for application of Part, s. 39 (1) of the Act 18. The transferred housing programs with program category numbers of 1 (a), 1 (b), 2 (a), 2 (b), 6 (a) and 6 (b) in Schedule 1 are prescribed for the purposes of subsection 39 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 18. Minimum Service Levels Service levels, rent-geared-to-income assistance, s. 40 (1) of the Act 19. For each service manager set out in Schedule 4, (a) the number in column 2 is prescribed for the purposes of clause 40 (1) (a) of the Act; and (b) the number in column 3 is prescribed for the purposes of 40 (1) (b) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 19. Households not included to meet service levels, s. 40 (2) of the Act 20. The transferred housing programs with program category numbers of 3, 4 and 5 in Schedule 1 are prescribed for the purposes of subsection 40 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 20; O. Reg. 242/22, s. 3. Financial assistance specified for the purposes of par. 2 of s. 40 (3.1) of the Act 20.1 Financial assistance provided by a service manager to a household is specified as an alternate form of financial assistance related to housing for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 40 (3.1) of the Act if, (a) the financial assistance is in the form of a monthly benefit described in section 1 of Schedule 4.1; (b) the financial assistance is described in section 1 of Schedule 4.2; or (c) the financial assistance is described in section 1 of Schedule 4.3. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 4. Programs prescribed for application of Part, s. 41 of the Act 21. The transferred housing programs with program category numbers of 1 (a), 1 (b), 2 (a), 2 (b), 6 (a) and 6 (b) in Schedule 1 are prescribed for the purposes of section 41 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 21. Service levels, modified units, par. 1 of s. 41 (1) of the Act 22. For each service manager set out in Schedule 4, the number in column 4 is prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 1 of subsection 41 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 22. Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance – Eligibility Rules Provincial eligibility rules, par. 1 of s. 42 (1) of the Act 23. The rules in sections 24 to 32.2 are prescribed, for the purposes of paragraph 1 of subsection 42 (1) of the Act, as provincial eligibility rules for determining eligibility for rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 23; O. Reg. 340/17, s. 4; O. Reg. 318/19, s. 1. Basic requirements — age, independence and citizenship, etc. 24. (1) For a household to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, (a) at least one member of the household must be 16 years old or older and able to live independently; and (b) each member of the household must meet at least one of the following criteria: (i) the member is a Canadian citizen, (ii) the member has made an application for status as a permanent resident under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (Canada), or (iii) the member has made a claim for refugee protection under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (Canada). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 24 (1). (2) For the purposes of clause (1) (a), an individual is able to live independently if he or she can carry out the normal essential activities of day-to-day living, either on his or her own or with the aid of support services that the individual demonstrates will be provided when required. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 24 (2). Ineligibility — removal order 25. A household is ineligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if a removal order has become enforceable under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (Canada) against any member of the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 25. Ineligibility — amounts owed by household 26. (1) A household is ineligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if a member of the household owes, with respect to a previous tenancy in any housing project under any transferred housing program, (a) arrears of rent; (b) an amount required by a service manager under section 56 of the Act or section 86 of the former Act; or (c) an amount for damage caused by a current member of the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 26 (1). (2) Subsection (1) does not apply with respect to arrears or an amount owed by a member of the household if, (a) the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances; or (b) a member of the household has entered into an agreement, or made reasonable efforts to enter into an agreement, with the person to whom the arrears or amount is owed for the payment of the arrears or amount and the service manager is satisfied that the member is making or intends to make all reasonable efforts to repay the arrears or amount. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 26 (2). (3) The arrears or amount owed by a member of the household is deemed, for the purposes of clause (2) (b), to be one-half of the actual arrears or amount owed if, (a) a request has been made for the household to be included in the special priority household category and the request would be or has been granted; and (b) the arrears or amount is owed with respect to a unit of which the member and the abusing individual were joint tenants. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 26 (3). Cessation of eligibility — initial eligibility requirements 27. For greater certainty, a household that has been determined to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance ceases to be eligible if, (a) the household is no longer eligible under section 24; or (b) the household becomes ineligible under section 25 or 26. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 27. Cessation of eligibility — failure to notify of changes or of events 28. (1) A household ceases to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if the household fails to notify the service manager, in accordance with this section, of a change described in subsection (2) or of the occurrence of an event described in subsection (2.1). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (1); O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (1). (2) The change referred to in subsection (1) is a change to any information or document that the household previously provided to the service manager and that the household was required to provide for the purposes of determining the household’s eligibility or continued eligibility for rent-geared-to-income assistance or, if the service manager is continuing to determine rent-geared-to-income assistance in the manner referred to in subsection (2.2), for the purposes of determining the amount of rent payable by the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (2); O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (2). (2.1) The events referred to in subsection (1) are the following: 1. A permanent change in the composition of the household. 2. A member of the household whose income was not included in the calculation of geared-to-income rent because the member was in full-time attendance at a recognized educational institution is no longer in full-time attendance at such an institution. 3. A member of the household begins to receive or stops receiving basic financial assistance under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or income support under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997. 4. A permanent increase in the monthly income of any member of a benefit unit, excluding members who are in full-time attendance at a recognized educational institution, that causes the benefit unit’s total income, other than any basic financial assistance or income support referred to in paragraph 3, to exceed the applicable monthly non-benefit income limit set out in Column 3 of Tables 1 to 3 of Ontario Regulation 316/19 (Determination of Geared-to-Income Rent under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act. 5. The taxes of a member of the household whose income tax information was used in the calculation of geared-to-income rent have been reassessed or additionally assessed under section 152 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), i. since the last annual review under section 10 of Ontario Regulation 316/19, or ii. if no annual review has taken place, since the initial calculation of geared-to-income rent under section 2 of Ontario Regulation 316/19. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (3). (2.2) Subsection (2.1) does not apply to a household while the service manager is, in accordance with subsections 12 (1) and (2) of Ontario Regulation 316/19, continuing to determine rent-geared-to-income assistance in accordance with Ontario Regulation 298/01 (Determination of Geared-To-Income Rent Under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act, as it read immediately before its revocation under section 13 of Ontario Regulation 316/19. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (3). (3) Subject to subsection (4), a notification of a change described in subsection (2) or the occurrence of an event described in subsection (2.1) must be given to the service manager within 30 days after the change or the occurrence of the event or within such longer period after the change or the occurrence of the event as the service manager may establish. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (3); O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (4). (4) The service manager may extend the period of time for notifying the service manager, either before or after the period has expired. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (4). (5) The household shall notify the service manager, (a) for a change to a document, by providing a copy of the changed document; (b) for a change to information, by providing a notice setting out the change; and (c) for an occurrence of an event described in subsection (2.1), by providing a notice setting out the details of the event. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (5); O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (5). (6) This section does not apply to a household occupying a unit provided by a housing provider under its mandate under section 76 of the Act to provide housing to households that are homeless or hard to house if the housing provider informs the service manager that the housing provider is of the view that requiring the household to comply with this section would be inappropriate in the circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (6). (7) Despite subsection (1), the service manager may determine that the household remains eligible if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 28 (7). (8) In this section, “benefit unit”, “full-time attendance” and “recognized educational institution” have the same meanings as in Ontario Regulation 316/19. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 2 (3). Cessation of eligibility — failure to provide information 29. (1) A household that has been determined to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance ceases to be eligible if the household fails to provide information requested by the service manager for the purposes of, (a) determining, under subsection 52 (1) of the Act or under a rule under paragraph 6 of subsection 46 (1), whether the household continues to be eligible; or (b) determining, under subsection 50 (1) of the Act, the amount of rent payable by the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 29 (1). (2) Despite subsection (1), the service manager may determine that the household remains eligible if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 29 (2). Cessation of eligibility — failure to file tax returns 29.1 (1) A household that has been receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance ceases to be eligible for such assistance if a member of the household whose income is to be included in the calculation of the geared-to-income rent payable by the household has not filed a return of income under the Income Tax Act (Canada) for the member’s taxation year referred to in subsection 6 (3) of Ontario Regulation 316/19 (Determination of Geared-to-Income Rent under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act before the day an annual review of the household’s geared-to-income rent commences. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 3. (2) Despite subsection (1), the service manager may determine that the household remains eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 3. (3) The service manager may determine that a household that is ineligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance under subsection (1) is no longer ineligible once the return of income referred to in subsection (1) is filed. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 3. (4) This section does not apply with respect to a household while the service manager is, in accordance with subsections 12 (1) and (2) of Ontario Regulation 316/19, continuing to determine rent-geared-to-income assistance in accordance with Ontario Regulation 298/01 (Determination of Geared-To-Income Rent Under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act, as it read immediately before its revocation under section 13 of Ontario Regulation 316/19 made under the Act. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 3. Cessation of eligibility – period of normal rent 30. A household that has been receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance ceases to be eligible for such assistance if the amount of rent paid by the household is the same as what the rent would be if the household were not receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance for a period of, (a) 24 consecutive months; or (b) 12 consecutive months, if the service manager is, in accordance with subsections 12 (1) and (2) of Ontario Regulation 316/19 (Determination of Geared-to-Income Rent under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act, continuing to determine rent-geared-to-income assistance in accordance with Ontario Regulation 298/01 (Determination of Geared-To-Income Rent Under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act, as it read immediately before its revocation under section 13 of Ontario Regulation 316/19. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 4. Cessation of eligibility — failure to obtain income 31. (1) If the service manager is of the opinion that a member of a household that is receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance may be eligible to receive income of a type set out in subsection (2) and the member is not receiving such income, the service manager may give the household a written notice, (a) stating that the member may be eligible to receive income of the type specified in the notice; (b) requesting the member to apply for that income and to make reasonable efforts to do whatever is required to obtain a decision on the application and receive that income; and (c) giving the household a reasonable period of time specified in the notice within which to inform the service manager of the results of the application. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 31 (1). (2) The types of income referred to in subsection (1) are the following: 1. Basic financial assistance under the Ontario Works Act, 1997. 2. Support under the Divorce Act (Canada), the Family Law Act or the Interjurisdictional Support Orders Act, 2002. 3.

Unemployment benefits under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada). 4. A benefit under section 2 of the Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income Act. 5. A pension or supplement under Part I or II of the Old Age Security Act (Canada). 6. Support or maintenance resulting from an undertaking given with respect to the member under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (Canada). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 31 (2). (3) A household that has been given a notice under subsection (1) ceases to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if the service manager, (a) receives no response from the household within the period of time specified in the notice; or (b) concludes, after receiving a response from the household, that the member has failed to make reasonable efforts to obtain income of the type specified in the notice. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 31 (3). (4) Despite subsection (3), the service manager may determine that the household remains eligible if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 31 (4). Cessation of eligibility — failure to divest residential property 32. (1) A household that is receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance ceases to be eligible for such assistance unless each member of the household who has a legal or beneficial interest in a freehold or leasehold estate in residential property located in or outside Ontario that is suitable for year-round occupancy divests himself or herself of his or her interest in the property and gives written verification of the divestment to the service manager. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 32 (1). (2) The divestment must occur and the verification of the divestment must be given, (a) within 180 days after the first day of the month for which the household begins to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance, if the member has the interest in the property at the time the household begins to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance; or (b) within 180 days after the first day of the month in which the member acquires the interest in the property, if the member acquires the interest in the property after the household begins to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 32 (2). (3) The service manager may extend the time for the divestment and verification of the divestment for such period of time as the service manager considers appropriate, if the service manager is satisfied that there are reasonable grounds to do so. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 32 (3). (4) The service manager shall extend the time for the divestment and verification of the divestment for such period of time as the service manager considers appropriate, if the following requirements are met: 1. The household was included in the special priority household category following a request for inclusion relating to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household. 2. The household was included in the special priority household category at the time the household began to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance. 3. The interest in the property is held jointly by a member of the household and the abusing individual. 4. The member notifies the service manager that he or she believes that the divestment or the taking of steps to effect the divestment would place the member or any other member of the household at risk of abuse. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 2. (4.1) The service manager shall extend the time for the divestment and verification of the divestment for such period of time as the service manager considers appropriate, if the following requirements are met: 1. The household was included in the special priority household category following a request for inclusion relating to the trafficking of a member of the household. 2. The household was included in the special priority household category at the time the household began to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance. 3. The interest in the property is held jointly by a member of the household and an individual engaged in the trafficking of the member. 4. The member notifies the service manager that he or she believes that the divestment or the taking of steps to effect the divestment would place the member or any other member of the household at risk of abuse. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 2. (5) In this section, “residential property” means, (a) in the case of a property that is used for residential purposes, all or part of the property, or (b) in the case of a property part of which is used for residential purposes and part of which is used for other purposes, the part that is used for residential purposes. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 32 (5). Cessation of eligibility — s. 20.1 assistance 32.1 A household that is receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance ceases to be eligible for such assistance if the household has accepted an offer of financial assistance referred to in section 20.1 and begins to receive that assistance. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 5. Cessation of eligibility – refusal of offer 32.2 (1) A household ceases to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if the household refuses an offer by the service manager for such assistance in a unit in the service manager’s service area that, (a) meets the service manager’s occupancy standards; and (b) is in a housing project for which the household has expressed a preference. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 2. (2) A household’s refusal of an offer of a portable housing benefit shall not be considered a refusal under subsection (1). O. Reg. 318/19, s. 2. (3) Despite subsection (1), a service manager may determine that the household remains eligible if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 2. (4) Revoked: O. Reg. 242/22, s. 6. (5) The service manager shall make reasonable efforts to notify households about the provincial eligibility rules described subsections (1) to (3). O. Reg. 318/19, s. 2. (6) For a household that is on the centralized waiting list required under section 46, the service manager shall make reasonable efforts to notify the household about the provincial eligibility rules described in subsections (1) to (3) before the date the rules begin to apply. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 2. Required local eligibility rules 32.3 (1) The matters on which a service manager shall make a local eligibility rule under sections 32.4 and 32.5 are prescribed as matters for the purposes of subsection 42 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (2) The requirements under sections 32.4 and 32.5 are prescribed as requirements for the purposes of subsection 42 (3) of the Act. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. Required local rule — maximum household income 32.4 (1) A service manager shall make a local eligibility rule requiring, for a household to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, that the income of the household not exceed a specified maximum income. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (2) For the purposes of the local eligibility rule, the following rules apply: 1. The income of the household is the net income of the members of the household, excluding the income of members who are in full-time attendance at a recognized educational institution. 2. The net income of a member of a household is determined as follows: i. Take the net income amount for the member indicated on the latest notice of assessment issued under the Income Tax Act (Canada) for the member’s most recent taxation year that ended before the determination of eligibility is being made or, if no notice of assessment has been issued for that taxation year, the amount that would appear on the net income line had the notice of assessment been issued. ii. Subtract from the amount referred to in subparagraph i the total amount of all payments from a registered disability savings plan received by the member in that taxation year. iii. Add to the amount determined in subparagraph ii the total amount of all payments from a registered disability savings plan repaid by the member in that taxation year. iv. Subtract from the amount determined in subparagraph iii any other payments that are excluded under the local eligibility rule. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (3) The local eligibility rule may provide for different maximum incomes for units of different types and sizes and for units in different parts of the service manager’s service area. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (4) The maximum income for a unit specified in the local eligibility rule must be at least the household income limit prescribed under Ontario Regulation 370/11 (High Need Households and Household Income Limits – Subsection 40 (4) of the Act) made under the Act for such a unit. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (5) The local eligibility rule shall provide that it only be applied by the service manager in determining whether a household that is applying or waiting for rent-geared-to-income assistance is eligible for the purposes of section 45 of the Act, and not in determining continued eligibility for rent-geared-to-income assistance for the purposes of section 52 of the Act. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (6) Despite subsection (1), the local eligibility rule shall provide that the service manager may determine that the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (7) A service manager shall make reasonable efforts to notify households about the local eligibility rule. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (8) The local eligibility rule begins to apply on, (a) a date chosen by the service manager that is no later than July 1, 2023; or (b) if no date is chosen, July 1, 2023, and until that date any local eligibility rule that was made by the service manager under section 34, as it read immediately before it was revoked, and that is in effect on the day this section comes into force, continues to apply. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (9) A service manager shall periodically review the local eligibility rule required by subsection (1). O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (10) In this section, “full-time attendance”, in relation to a student attending a recognized educational institution, means, in the case of a student having a permanent disability, taking at least 40 per cent of a full course load, and in the case of any other student, taking at least 60 per cent of a full course load, as determined from the course calendar of the educational institution; (“fréquenter à plein temps”) “recognized educational institution” means, (a) a school, as defined in the Education Act, (b) a university, (c) a college of applied arts and technology established under the Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology Act, 2002, (d) a career college, as defined in the Ontario Career Colleges Act, 2005, or (e) a private school, as defined in the Education Act, for which a notice of intention to operate has been submitted to the Ministry of Education in accordance with that Act. (“établissement d’enseignement reconnu”) O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7; O. Reg. 365/23, s. 1. Required local rule — maximum household assets 32.5 (1) A service manager shall make a local eligibility rule requiring, for a household to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, that the value of the assets of the household not exceed a specified maximum value. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (2) The local eligibility rule must provide that the value of the assets of the household is the total value of the assets of the members of the household other than assets that are excluded under the local eligibility rule. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (3) The local eligibility rule may provide for different maximum values for units and households of different types and sizes and for units in different parts of the service manager’s service area. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (4) The maximum value specified in the local eligibility rule must be at least $50,000. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (5) Without limiting what else the local eligibility rule may exclude, the local eligibility rule must exclude the following from the value of the assets of the household: 1. The value of the interest of a member of the household in a motor vehicle that is not used primarily for the operation of a business by a member of the household, subject to subsection (6). 2. The value of tools of a trade that are essential to the work of a member of the household as an employee. 3. The value of assets of a member of the household that are necessary to the operation of a business that the member operates or has an interest in, subject to subsection (7). 4. The value of a prepaid funeral. 5. The cash surrender value of a life insurance policy, subject to subsection (8). 6. The proceeds of a loan taken against a life insurance policy that will be used for disability-related items or services. 7. If a member of the household has received a payment under the Ministry of Community and Social Services Act for the successful participation in a program of activities that assists the person with the successful completion of a high school diploma, the development of employment-related skills and the further development of the person’s parenting skills, the value of any portion of that payment that, within a time that is reasonable in the opinion of the service manager, will be used for the member’s post-secondary education. 8. The value of funds held in a registered education savings plan, as defined in section 146.1 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), for a child of a member of the household. 9. The value of the clothing, jewellery and other personal effects of a member of the household. 10. The value of the furnishings in the accommodation used by the household, including decorative or artistic items, but not including anything used primarily for the operation of a business. 11. The value of the beneficial interest in a trust of a member of the household who has a disability if the capital of the trust was derived from an inheritance or from the proceeds of a life insurance policy, subject to subsection (9). 12. The value of funds held in a registered disability savings plan, as defined in section 146.4 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), if the beneficiary of the plan is a member of the household. 13. The value of funds held in an account of a member of the household in conjunction with an initiative under which the service manager or an entity approved by the service manager commits to contribute funds towards the member’s savings goals. 14. The value of funds held by a member of the household in a registered retirement savings plan, as defined in section 146 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), or in a registered retirement income fund, as defined in section 146.3 of that Act. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (6) Under paragraph 1 of subsection (5), the local eligibility rule is only required to exclude an interest of a member in a single vehicle, not in any other vehicle that member has an interest in. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (7) Under paragraph 3 of subsection (5), the local eligibility rule is only required to exclude, (a) the value of assets of a member of the household, up to a maximum of $20,000 for that member; and (b) the value of assets necessary to the operation of a business, up to a maximum of $20,000 for that business. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (8) Under paragraph 5 of subsection (5), the local eligibility rule is only required to exclude the cash surrender value of life insurance policies up to a maximum value of $100,000 for the household. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (9) Under paragraph 11 of subsection (5), the local eligibility rule is only required to exclude the value of beneficial interests of a member of the household up to a maximum value of $100,000 for that member. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (10) The local eligibility rule shall provide that it not be applied by a service manager in determining whether a household that is applying or waiting for rent-geared-to-income assistance is eligible for such assistance under section 45 of the Act or whether a household in receipt of rent-geared-to-income assistance continues to be eligible for such assistance under section 52 of the Act, if each member of the household is receiving basic financial assistance under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or is receiving income support under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (11) Despite subsection (1), the local eligibility rule shall provide that the service manager may determine that the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (12) A service manager shall make reasonable efforts to notify households about the local eligibility rule referred to in subsection (1). O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (13) The local eligibility rule begins to apply on, (a) a date chosen by the service manager that is no later than July 1, 2023; or (b) if no date is chosen, July 1, 2023, and until that date any local eligibility rule that was made by the service manager under section 35, as it read immediately before it was revoked, and that is in effect on the day this section comes into force, continues to apply. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. (14) A service manager shall periodically review the local eligibility rule required by subsection (1). O. Reg. 242/22, s. 7. Optional local eligibility rules 33. (1) The matters on which a service manager may make a local eligibility rule under sections 36 to 38 are prescribed as matters for the purposes of subsection 42 (2.1) of the Act. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 8. (2) The requirements under sections 36 to 41 are prescribed as requirements for the purposes of subsection 42 (3) of the Act. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 8. 34., 35. Revoked: O. Reg. 242/22, s. 8. Local rule — certain convictions 36. (1) A service manager may make a local eligibility rule providing that a household is ineligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if a member of the household has been convicted of, (a) an offence under section 55 of the Act or section 85 of the former Act; or (b) a crime under the Criminal Code (Canada) in relation to the receipt of rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 36 (1). (2) The local eligibility rule must not provide for a household to be ineligible in respect of a conviction that occurred more than two years before the determination of ineligibility. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 36 (2). Local rule — maximum absence from unit 37. (1) A service manager may make a local eligibility rule providing for a household to cease to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if all the members of the household are absent from the unit for which the household receives rent-geared-to-income assistance for more than the maximum number of days specified in the local eligibility rule. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 37 (1). (2) The local eligibility rule may provide for a maximum number of consecutive days, for a maximum number of days in a year or for both. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 37 (2). (3) The maximum number of consecutive days specified in the local eligibility rule must be at least 60 consecutive days. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 37 (3). (4) The maximum number of days in a year specified in the local eligibility rule must be at least 90 days. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 37 (4). (5) The local eligibility rule must provide that a member of the household who is absent for medical reasons is deemed to not be absent. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 37 (5). Local rule — ceasing to meet occupancy standards 38. (1) A service manager may make a local eligibility rule providing for a household to cease to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance if the household occupies a unit that is larger than the largest size permissible under the service manager’s occupancy standards. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 38 (1). (2) The local eligibility rule must provide that a household does not cease to be eligible until at least a year after the household has been notified, by the service manager, that the household occupies a unit that is larger than the largest size permissible under the service manager’s occupancy standards. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 38 (2). (3) The local eligibility rule must provide that the household does not cease to be eligible if the household is following the process, specified in the rule or by the service manager, to be transferred to a unit that is permissible under the service manager’s occupancy standards. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 38 (3). (4) The process referred to in subsection (3) must provide that, (a) a household ceases to be eligible if, after the expiry of the period referred to in subsection (2), the household refuses an offer to transfer to a unit that is permissible under the service manager’s occupancy standards; and (b) a service manager may determine that the household remains eligible if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 4. 39. Revoked: O. Reg. 318/19, s. 5. Local rules — no residency criteria 40. A local eligibility rule may not treat a household differently from other households because the household resides, or at any time in the past did reside, outside the service manager’s service area. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 40. Local rules — no distinction based on duration of assistance 41. A local eligibility rule may not treat a household receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance differently from other such households because of how long the household has received such assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 41. Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Occupancy Standards Occupancy standards requirements, s. 43 (2) of the Act 42. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 43 (2) of the Act, as requirements that occupancy standards under subsection 43 (1) of the Act must comply with: 1. The standards must provide for the household to be permitted a larger unit than would otherwise be permitted if a larger unit is reasonably necessary due to a disability or medical condition of a member of the household. 2. The standards must treat a child of a member of a household as a member of the household, for the purposes of the occupancy standards, if the child, i. is in attendance at a recognized educational institution and, while in attendance, does not live with the household, ii. lives with the household while not attending that educational institution, and iii. is dependent, in whole or in part, on the household for financial support. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 42 (1). (2) In subparagraph 2 i of subsection (1), “recognized educational institution” means any of the following or a similar institution outside Ontario: 1. A school, as defined in the Education Act. 2. A university. 3. A college of applied arts and technology established under the Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology Act, 2002. 4. A career college, as defined in the Ontario Career Colleges Act, 2005. 5. A private school, as defined in the Education Act, for which a notice of intention to operate has been submitted to the Ministry of Education in accordance with that Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 42 (2); O. Reg. 365/23, s. 2. Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Application and Determination Limitations on what can be required in applications, s. 44 (3) of the Act 43. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 44 (3) of the Act, as limitations on what a service manager may require under clause 44 (2) (b) of the Act: 1. The service manager shall not require a person to provide information or documents if the service manager is satisfied that the person is unable to do so. 2. The service manager shall not require information or documents with respect to an application for assistance in housing provided by a housing provider under its mandate under section 76 of the Act to provide housing to households that are homeless or hard to house if the housing provider informs the service manager that the housing provider is of the view that requiring the information or documents would be inappropriate in the circumstances. 3. The service manager shall not require information or documents with respect to an application that includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category that relates to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, if the member of the household making the request believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. 4. The service manager shall not require information or documents with respect to an application that includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category that relates to the trafficking of a member of the household, if the member of the household making the request believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 43; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 3. Determination of eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 45 (2) of the Act 44. The following requirements are prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 45 (2) of the Act: 1. If the service manager determines that an application is not complete, the service manager shall notify the household, without delay, of what is necessary to complete the application. 2. If an application includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the service manager shall, under paragraph 1, notify only the member of the household who made the application but not any other member of the household. 2.1 If, after making reasonable efforts to contact the member referred to in paragraph 2, the service manager is unable to contact the member and the member has authorized the service manager to contact an identified individual under subsection 56.1 (1), the service manager, i. shall make reasonable efforts to contact the individual, ii. shall request only that the individual advise the member to contact the service manager, and iii. shall not provide to the individual any other information regarding the circumstances. 3. Once an application is complete, the service manager shall determine, without delay, whether the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance. 4. For applications that include a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the service manager shall determine, within 14 days after the application is complete, whether the request would be granted and, if it would be, the service manager shall also determine, within 14 days after the application is complete, whether the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 44; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 4. Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Selection System System for selecting waiting households, requirements, s. 47 (3) of the Act 45. The requirements in sections 46 to 51 are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 47 (3) of the Act, as requirements for the service manager’s system for selecting households from those waiting for rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 45. System requirements — centralized waiting list 46. (1) A service manager’s system for selecting households must include a centralized waiting list for the service area and the system must include rules that provide for the following: 1. A household shall be added to the list upon the service manager determining that the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance. 2., 3. Revoked: O. Reg. 318/19, s. 6. 4. A household shall be removed from the list if, i. the household requests to be removed, ii. the household ceases to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, or iii. the household has accepted an offer of rent-geared-to-income assistance within the service area. 4.1 Subparagraph 4 ii does not apply to a household that ceases to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance under section 32.1 if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances for not removing the household from the list. 5. Subparagraph 4 iii does not apply to the acceptance of, i. an offer of emergency shelter, or ii. an offer of temporary housing that is provided while one or more members of the household are receiving treatment or counselling. 5.1 Unless the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances, a household shall be removed from the list if the household, i. is not receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance, and ii. has accepted an offer of a portable housing benefit made by the service manager. 6. For each household on the list, the service manager shall determine, at least once in every 24-month period after the household was added to the list, whether the household is still eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance. 7. If a household so requests, the service manager may temporarily remove a household from the list for a period of time agreed upon by the service manager and the household. 8. The service manager shall reinstate a household temporarily removed from the list under paragraph 7 if, i. the period of time, referred to in paragraph 7, has expired, or ii. the household requests to be reinstated. 9. The service manager shall remove a household from the list for up to one year if, i. the household was included in the special priority household category following a request for inclusion relating to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, ii. the household requests to be temporarily removed from the list, iii. the member who made the request advises the service manager that the abused member is or will be living with the abusing individual, and iv. the service manager has not previously removed the household under this paragraph. 10. The service manager shall reinstate a household temporarily removed from the list under paragraph 9 on the earlier of, i. the date on which the household makes the request to be reinstated, or ii. one year after the household was removed from the list under paragraph 9. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 46 (1); O. Reg. 340/17, s. 7; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 5; O. Reg. 318/19, s. 6. (2) The service manager shall ensure that the households that were on the centralized waiting list maintained under the former Act immediately before the coming into force of this section are on the initial centralized waiting list required under this section. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 46 (2). System requirements – household preferences 46.1 (1) A service manager’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for a household to indicate preferences for housing projects in the service manager’s service area. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 7. (2) The rules shall provide that, until a household has indicated a preference for a housing project, the preference of the household shall be any housing project in the service manager’s service area or in any part of the service area determined by the service manager. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 7. (3) The rules shall permit a household to change or remove its preference for a housing project. O. Reg. 318/19, s. 7. (4) The service manager shall make reasonable efforts to notify households about the services manager’s rules under subsections (1) to (3). O. Reg. 318/19, s. 7. System requirements — selection of RGI households for vacant units 47. (1) A service manager’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for the following in relation to the selection, for a vacant unit, of a household that will be receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance: 1. Except as provided under paragraphs 5, 5.1 and 7, the household shall be selected, i. from the centralized waiting list required under section 46, and ii. in accordance with the service manager’s determination of priority under section 48 of the Act. 2. For the purposes of paragraph 1, the selection of a household in accordance with the service manager’s determination of priority under section 48 of the Act shall be made using one of the following methods, as determined under the service manager’s system for selecting households: i. by selecting the highest priority household from among the relevant households, or ii. after information about the vacancy has been made available to the relevant households, by selecting the highest priority household from among the relevant households that express interest within the specified time period. 3. If the method under subparagraph 2 i is used, a household with a lower priority may be selected if every other relevant household with a higher priority has been given an offer but has not accepted within a reasonable time. 4. If the method under subparagraph 2 ii is used, a household with a lower priority may be selected if every other relevant household with a higher priority that expressed interest within the specified time period has been given an offer but has not accepted within a reasonable time. 5. The housing provider may select a household, regardless of whether or not the household is on the centralized waiting list required under section 46, if the household, i. occupies another unit operated by the housing provider in the service area, ii. is already receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance, and iii. has requested a transfer to another unit operated by the housing provider in the service area. 5.1 The housing provider may select a household, with the approval of the service manager, regardless of whether or not the household is on the centralized waiting list required under section 46, if the household, i. occupies a unit operated by a different housing provider in the service area, ii. is already receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance, and iii. has requested a transfer to a unit operated by the housing provider in the service area. 6. In selecting a household under paragraph 5 or 5.1, the housing provider shall give a household in the special priority household category priority over a household that is not in the special priority household category. 7. If the rules so provide, the housing provider may select a household if, i. the household occupies a unit in another service area, ii. the household is already receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance, iii. the household has requested a transfer to a unit in the service manager’s service area, iv. the service manager has determined that the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance, and v. the selection is part of an exchange arrangement under which households receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance in different service areas will move between service areas. 8. A household may be selected only if the vacant unit is of a size and type that is permissible for the household under section 46 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 47 (1); O. Reg. 318/19, s. 8 (1-3). (2) In subsection (1), “relevant household” means, in relation to a vacant unit, a household that has expressed a preference for the housing project where the unit is located and for whom the size and type of the vacant unit is permissible under section 46 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 47 (2). (3) For greater certainty, section 48 of the Act does not apply with respect to a selection described in paragraph 5, 5.1 or 7 of subsection (1). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 47 (3); O. Reg. 318/19, s. 8 (4). System requirements — selection of already accommodated households 48. A service manager’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for the following: 1. The housing provider may, with the approval of the service manager, select a household that already occupies a unit in a designated housing project as a household to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance. 2. A selection under paragraph 1 shall be made, in accordance with the service manager’s determination of priority under section 48 of the Act, from among the households that are on the centralized waiting list required under section 46 and that already occupy units in the housing project. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 48. System requirements — alternative housing provider 49. (1) A service manager’s system for selecting households must provide for the rules described in subsection (2) to not apply to an alternative housing unit if the alternative housing provider agrees. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 49 (1). (2) The rules referred to in subsection (1) are the rules under the following provisions: 1. Subparagraph 1 ii of subsection 47 (1). 2. Paragraphs 2 to 4 of subsection 47 (1). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 49 (2); O. Reg. 31/12, s. 1. (3) In this section, “alternative housing provider” means a housing provider that has a mandate, under section 76 of the Act, to provide housing to households that are homeless or hard to house; (“fournisseur de logements aux ménages non conventionnels”) “alternative housing unit” means a unit in a housing project operated by an alternative housing provider that is made available to households that are homeless or hard to house. (“logement pour ménages non conventionnel”) O. Reg. 367/11, s. 49 (3). System requirements — refusals by housing provider 50. (1) A service manager’s system for selecting households must include rules that permit a housing provider, despite any other rule, to not offer a household a unit in a housing project described in subsection (2), in any of the following circumstances: 1. The housing provider has a mandate under section 76 of the Act and offering the unit to the household would be contrary to that mandate. 2. The housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe, based on the household’s rental history, that the household may fail to fulfil its obligations to pay rent for the unit in the amount and at the times the rent is due. 3. The housing provider is a non-profit housing co-operative and the household does not agree to accept its responsibilities as a member of the housing provider or the housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe that the household will not accept or will be unable to accept those responsibilities. 4. The unit is one in which individuals will reside in a shared living situation and the housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe that it is unreasonable for the household to reside in the shared accommodation. 5. All of the following criteria are satisfied: i. Within the past five years, A. the tenancy of a member of the household was ordered terminated by the Landlord and Tenant Board based on a notice of termination given under section 61 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, or B. the occupancy of a member of the household in a member unit of a non-profit housing co-operative was ordered terminated by the Landlord and Tenant Board based on a notice of termination given under paragraph 5 of section 94.2 of that Act. ii. The tenancy or occupancy that was ordered terminated was in a designated housing project. iii. The order terminating the tenancy or occupancy has not been cancelled under section 21.2 of the Statutory Powers Procedure Act or overturned under section 210 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. iv. The order terminating the tenancy or occupancy was grounded on an illegal act, trade, business or occupation involving one or more of the following: A. An illegal act, trade, business or occupation described in clause 61 (2) (a) or 94.4 (4) (a) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. B. The illegal production, distribution or sale of cannabis. C. The trafficking of persons. D. The use or attempted use of physical violence against another person. E. Physical harm, attempted physical harm, or a risk of physical harm to another person. F. The use of threats to, intimidation of, or harassment of another person. v. The housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe that accommodating the household would pose a risk to the safety of one or more other persons at the housing project. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 50 (1); O. Reg. 318/19, s. 9. (2) A housing project referred to in subsection (1) is a designated housing project to which the housing program with the program category number 1 (a), 1 (b), 6 (a) or 6 (b) in Schedule 1 applies. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 50 (2); O. Reg. 31/12, s. 2. (3) The service manager’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for the following if a housing provider refuses, under a rule under subsection (1), to make an offer to a household that it would otherwise have been required to make: 1. The housing provider shall notify the household of the refusal. 2. If the household so requests, the housing provider shall review the decision to refuse to make the offer. 3. The rules under paragraphs 1 and 2 apply only to the first refusal by a housing provider to make an offer to a household and not to subsequent refusals by the housing provider with respect to the same household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 50 (3). System requirements — rules for special needs housing 51. A service manager’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for the following in relation to special needs housing: 1. None of the rules under section 47 to 50 shall apply with respect to special needs housing. 2. A household in special needs housing shall be selected for rent-geared-to-income assistance upon the service manager determining that the household is eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 51. Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Priority Rules Provincial priority rules, par. 1 of s. 48 (2) of the Act 52. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of paragraph 1 of subsection 48 (2) of the Act, as provincial priority rules: 1. A household in the special priority household category has priority over a household that is not in the special priority household category. 2. The priority of households that have been determined to be eligible for inclusion in the special priority household category is determined by the date the household made a written request under section 56 to be included in the category, whether or not the request met all the requirements of that section at the time it was made, with a household with an earlier date having priority over a household with a later date. 3. Unless a service manager’s priority rule provides otherwise in accordance with subsection (2), the priority of households that are not in the special priority household category is determined by the date a household’s application for rent-geared-to-income assistance was complete, with a household with an earlier date having priority over a household with a later date. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 52 (1); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 6; O. Reg. 318/19, s. 10. (2) A service manager’s priority rule may provide for a different result from the result under paragraph 3 of subsection (1) but only if that priority rule provides that the amount of time a household has been on the centralized waiting list required under section 46 is a factor in determining the relative priorities of households that are not in the special priority household category. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 52 (2). Special priority household category, par. 1 of s. 48 (2) of the Act 53. The rules in sections 54 to 58.1 are prescribed, for the purposes of paragraph 1 of subsection 48 (2) of the Act, as provincial priority rules for determining if a household is in the special priority household category. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 53; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 7. Special priority household category — eligibility based on abuse other than trafficking 54. (0.1) This section applies only with respect to abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of a household. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 8 (1). (1) A household is eligible to be included in the special priority household category if, (a) a member of the household has been abused by another individual; (b) the abusing individual is or was living with the abused member or is sponsoring the abused member as an immigrant; and (c) the abused member intends to live permanently apart from the abusing individual. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 54 (1). (2) If the abused member and the abusing individual used to live together but no longer do, the household is not eligible to be included in the special priority household category unless one of the following requirements is satisfied: 1. A written request to be included in the special priority household category was made within three months after the abused member and the abusing individual ceased to live together, regardless of whether or not the request met all the requirements of section 56 at the time it was made. 2. The service manager is satisfied that the abuse is ongoing at the time a written request to be included in the special priority household category was made, regardless of whether or not the request met all the requirements of section 56 at the time it was made. 3. The service manager determines that it is appropriate to include the household in the special priority household category despite a written request to be included not being made within the time limit set out in paragraph 1. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 54 (2); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 8 (2). (3) In making a determination under paragraph 3 of subsection (2), a service manager shall consider whether, (a) any member of the household knew that he or she could request that the household be included in the special priority household category; (b) any member of the household knew of the need to submit a request within the time limit set out in paragraph 1 of subsection (2); (c) the abused member is at risk of further abuse from the abusing individual; (d) the abused member is at risk of resuming living with the abusing individual due to financial hardship which could be alleviated by the provision of rent-geared-to-income assistance; (e) the abused member is in need of rent-geared-to-income assistance to alleviate financial hardship arising from legal proceedings in relation to the previous abuse; (f) the abused member is attempting to use the provision of rent-geared-to-income assistance as part of an overall program of recovery and re-establishment of a safe and normal life; (g) the abused member is, (i) living in an emergency shelter, or (ii) living in temporary housing and receiving treatment or counselling; or (h) there are any other extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 54 (3); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 8 (3). Special priority household category — eligibility based on trafficking 54.1 (1) A household is eligible to be included in the special priority household category if a member of the household is being or has been trafficked. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 9. (2) If the trafficked member is no longer being trafficked, the household is not eligible to be included in the special priority household category unless one of the following requirements is satisfied: 1. A written request to be included in the special priority household category was made within three months after the trafficking stopped, regardless of whether or not the request met all the requirements of section 56 at the time it was made. 2. The service manager determines that it is appropriate to include the household in the special priority household category despite a written request to be included not being made within the time limit set out in paragraph 1. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 9. (3) In making a determination under paragraph 2 of subsection (2), a service manager shall consider whether, (a) any member of the household knew that he or she could request that the household be included in the special priority household category; (b) any member of the household knew of the need to submit a request within the time limit set out in paragraph 1 of subsection (2); (c) the trafficked member is at risk from an individual engaged in trafficking, including risk due to financial hardship which could be alleviated by the provision of rent-geared-to-income assistance; (d) the trafficked member is in need of rent-geared-to-income assistance to alleviate financial hardship arising from legal proceedings in relation to the trafficking;

(e) the trafficked member is attempting to use the provision of rent-geared-to-income assistance as part of an overall program of recovery and re-establishment of a safe and normal life; (f) the trafficked member is, (i) living in an emergency shelter, or (ii) living in temporary housing and receiving treatment or counselling; or (g) there are any other extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 9. Special priority household category — limit on reconsideration 55. (1) After a service manager determines that a household should be included in the special priority household category, the service manager shall not reconsider whether the household should be included in that category except as provided for under subsection (2). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 55 (1). (2) A service manager may determine that a household is no longer included in the special priority household category if, (a) the request for inclusion in the special priority household category relates to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household and the member who made the request notifies the service manager, (i) that he or she wants the abusing individual to be part of the member’s household for the purposes of the member’s application for rent-geared-to-income assistance, or (ii) that the abusing individual is deceased; (a.1) the request for inclusion in the special priority household category relates to the trafficking of a member of the household and the member who made the request notifies the service manager, (i) that he or she wants an individual who is or was engaged in the trafficking to be part of the member’s household for the purposes of the member’s application for rent-geared-to-income assistance, or (ii) where only one individual is or was engaged in the trafficking, that the individual is deceased; or (b) the household accepts an offer of rent-geared-to-income assistance, whether or not that offer comes from a housing provider within the service area of the service manager. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 55 (2); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 10. Special priority household category — request requirements 56. The following apply to a request to be included in the special priority household category: 1. The request must be in writing. 2. The request must be made by a member of the household who is 16 years old or older. 3. If the request relates to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, the request must include a written consent from the abused member or a person authorized to consent on the abused member’s behalf, consenting to the disclosure to the service manager of information and documents required by the service manager to verify the requirement under clause 54 (1) (a). 4. If the request relates to the trafficking of a member of the household, the request must include a written consent from the trafficked member or a person authorized to consent on the trafficked member’s behalf, consenting to the disclosure to the service manager of information and documents required by the service manager to verify the requirement under subsection 54.1 (1) and, if applicable, to verify the requirements under paragraph 1 of subsection 54.1 (2). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 56; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 11. Special priority household category — authorization to contact identified individual 56.1 (1) If the application includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the service manager shall ask the member of the household who made the application for, (a) the authorization to contact, for the sole purpose mentioned in subsection (2), an individual identified by the member, in circumstances where the service manager is unable to contact the member; and (b) if the member so authorizes the service manager, the contact information of the individual. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 12. (2) The sole purpose referred to in clause (1) (a) is to request that the individual advise the member to contact the service manager. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 12. Special priority household category — restrictions on requiring information and documents 57. The following are restrictions on the information and documents that a service manager can require to determine whether a household should be included in the special priority household category: 1. The service manager shall not require a person to provide information or documents if the service manager is satisfied that the person is unable to do so. 2. In the case of a request for inclusion in the special priority household category that relates to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, the service manager, i. shall not require a member of the household to provide information or documents if the member believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents, and ii. shall not require information as to whether the member making the request for inclusion or the abused member has commenced legal proceedings against the abusing individual and shall not require information or documents relating to such proceedings. 3. In the case of a request for inclusion in the special priority household category that relates to the trafficking of a member of the household, the service manager, i. shall not require a member of the household to provide information or documents if the member believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents, and ii. shall not require information as to whether the member making the request for inclusion or the trafficked member has commenced legal proceedings against an individual engaged in trafficking and shall not require information or documents relating to such proceedings. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 57; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 13. Special priority household category — verifying there has been abuse other than trafficking 58. (1) This section applies only with respect to abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of a household. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 14 (1). (2) A record that complies with the requirements of this section shall be conclusive proof that the requirement in clause 54 (1) (a), that a member of the household has been abused by an individual described in subsection 1 (2), is satisfied and that requirement may not be verified by any other method. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 14 (1). (2.1) The record must include the following information: 1. The name of the abused member. 2. A statement by the person preparing the record that he or she has reasonable grounds to believe that the member is being or has been abused by an individual described in subsection 1 (2). 3. A description of the circumstances that indicate that the member is being or has been abused. 4. Information about the person who prepared the record, including his or her name, occupation and any professional designations. 5. The date the record was prepared. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 14 (1). (3) The record must be in writing unless the service manager is satisfied that, (a) a member of the household will be at risk of being abused by the abusing individual if any member of the household attempts to obtain the record in writing; (b) the person preparing the record will be at risk of being abused by the abusing individual if the person produces the record in writing; or (c) a written record should not be required because of extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 58 (3). (4) The record must be, (a) prepared, in his or her professional capacity, by a person described in subsection (5); (a.1) prepared, in his or her professional capacity, by a person employed by an agency or organization that provides social support services in the community and must be signed by the person who prepared the record and by a person who has the authority to bind the agency or organization; or (b) prepared by a person who is familiar with the abuse if the record is accompanied, if required by the service manager, by a declaration of the truth of the record administered by a commissioner for taking affidavits. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 58 (4); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 14 (2). (5) The persons referred to in clause (4) (a) are the following: 1. A doctor. 2. A registered nurse or a registered practical nurse. 3. A lawyer. 4. A law enforcement officer. 5. A minister of religion authorized under provincial law to perform marriages. 6. A registered early childhood educator. 7. A teacher. 8. A guidance counsellor. 9. An individual in a managerial or administrative position with a housing provider. 10. An Indigenous Elder, Indigenous Traditional Person or Indigenous Knowledge Keeper. 11. A member of the College of Midwives of Ontario. 12. An aboriginal person who provides traditional midwifery services. 13. A registered social worker. 14. A registered social service worker. 15. A psychotherapist, registered psychotherapist or registered mental health therapist. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 58 (5); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 14 (3). Special priority household category — verifying there has been trafficking 58.1 (1) This section applies only with respect to abuse that consists of trafficking. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 15. (2) A record that complies with the requirements of this section shall be conclusive proof that the requirement in subsection 54.1 (1), that a member of the household is being or has been trafficked, is satisfied and that requirement may not be verified by any other method. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 15. (3) The record must include the following information: 1. The name of the trafficked member. 2. A statement by the person preparing the record that he or she has reasonable grounds to believe that the member is being or has been trafficked. 3. A description of the circumstances that indicate that the member is being or has been trafficked. 4. Information about the person who prepared the record, including his or her name, occupation and any professional designations. 5. The date the record was prepared. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 15. (4) The record must be in writing unless the service manager is satisfied that, (a) a member of the household will be at risk from an individual engaged in trafficking if any member of the household attempts to obtain the record in writing; (b) the person preparing the record will be at risk from an individual engaged in trafficking if the person produces the record in writing; or (c) a written record should not be required because of extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 15. (5) The record must be, (a) prepared, in his or her professional capacity, by a person described in subsection (6); (b) prepared, in his or her professional capacity, by a person employed by an agency or organization that provides social support services in the community and must be signed by the person who prepared the record and by a person who has the authority to bind the agency or organization; or (c) prepared by a person who is familiar with the trafficking if the record is accompanied, if required by the service manager, by a declaration of the truth of the record administered by a commissioner for taking affidavits. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 15. (6) The persons referred to in clause (5) (a) are the following: 1. A doctor. 2. A registered nurse or a registered practical nurse. 3. A lawyer. 4. A law enforcement officer. 5. A minister of religion authorized under provincial law to perform marriages. 6. A registered early childhood educator. 7. A teacher. 8. A guidance counsellor. 9. An individual in a managerial or administrative position with a housing provider. 10. An Indigenous Elder, Indigenous Traditional Person or Indigenous Knowledge Keeper. 11. A member of the College of Midwives of Ontario. 12. An aboriginal person who provides traditional midwifery services. 13. A registered social worker. 14. A registered social service worker. 15. A psychotherapist, registered psychotherapist or registered mental health therapist. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 15. Rent-Geared-to-Income Assistance — Miscellaneous Review of continued eligibility, timing of reviews, s. 52 (1) of the Act 59. (1) For the purposes of subsection 52 (1) of the Act, (a) the periodic basis referred to in that subsection is once in every 12-month period after the household began to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance; and (b) the other times referred to in that subsection are such other times as the service manager considers appropriate. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 59 (1). (2) Revoked: O. Reg. 437/17, s. 16. Review of continued eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 52 (3) of the Act 60. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 52 (3) of the Act, as requirements for how a service manager’s determination under subsection 52 (1) of the Act shall be made: 1. The service manager shall not require a person to provide information or documents if the service manager is satisfied that the person is unable to do so. 2. The service manager shall not require information or documents with respect to housing provided by a housing provider under its mandate under section 76 of the Act to provide housing to households that are homeless or hard to house if the housing provider informs the service manager that the housing provider is of the view that requiring the information or documents would be inappropriate in the circumstances. 3. The service manager shall not require information or documents with respect to a household that was in the special priority household category when the household began to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance if, i. the request for inclusion in the special priority household category related to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, and ii. a member of the household believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. 4. The service manager shall not require information or documents with respect to a household that was in the special priority household category when the household began to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance if, i. the request for inclusion in the special priority household category related to the trafficking of a member of the household, and ii. a member of the household believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 60; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 17. Notice of certain decisions, requirements, s. 53 (1) of the Act 61. (1) The requirements in this section apply with respect to a notice under subsection 53 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 61 (1). (2) The notice of a decision shall be given within seven business days after the decision is made or within such other time period after the decision is made as the service manager may establish. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 61 (2). (3) The notice of a decision must include the following: 1. A statement of the date of the decision. 2. If a review of the decision may be requested under section 156 of the Act, i. a statement that a member of the household may request a review, ii. information about how to request a review and what the deadline is for doing so, and iii. a statement of the reasons for the decision. 3. If a review of the decision may not be requested under section 156 of the Act, a statement that a review may not be requested. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 61 (3). (4) If a decision relates to an application that included a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the notice of the decision shall be given to the member of the household who made the request but not to any other member of the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 61 (4). (5) If, after making reasonable efforts to contact the member referred to in subsection (4), the service manager is unable to contact the member and the member has authorized the service manager to contact an identified individual under subsection 56.1 (1), the service manager, (a) shall make reasonable efforts to contact the individual; (b) shall request only that the individual advise the member to contact the service manager; and (c) shall not provide to the individual any other information regarding the circumstances. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 18. Information, etc., available to public, requirements, s. 54 (1) of the Act 62. The information, documents and anything else that a service manager must make available to the public under subsection 54 (1) of the Act shall be made available, (a) by allowing members of the public, during normal business hours, to inspect and copy them at their own expense; and (b) by posting them on the Internet. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 62. Information, etc., made available by housing provider, s. 54 (3) of the Act 63. (1) The information, documents and anything else that a service manager must make available to the public under subsection 54 (1) of the Act, including the information and documents prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 8 of subsection 54 (1) of the Act, are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 54 (3) of the Act, as information and documents a housing provider must make available to the public. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 63 (1). (2) The information, documents and anything else that a housing provider must make available to the public under subsection 54 (3) of the Act shall be made available by allowing members of the public, during normal business hours, to inspect and copy them at their own expense. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 63 (2). (3) Despite subsection (1), the only information described in paragraph 5 of subsection 54 (1) of the Act that a housing provider is required to make available to the public is information about the housing projects operated by the housing provider. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 63 (3). Limitation on required repayment, s. 56 (2) of the Act 64. (1) Under subsection 56 (2) of the Act, a service manager may not require a household to pay a difference that was the result of an error. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 64 (1). (2) Subsection (1) does not apply with respect to an error made by a member of the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 64 (2). Limitation on recovery by rent increase, s. 56 (5) of the Act 65. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 56 (5) of the Act, as limitations on the increase of geared-to-income rent by a service manager: 1. The increase may not be more than 10 per cent of the geared-to-income rent that would otherwise be payable. 2. The service manager must give the household notice of any increase and the increase is not effective until the beginning of the second month after the month in which the notice was given. 3. The service manager must give the housing provider notice of any increase. 4. Despite paragraph 2, if an increase in rent would otherwise come into effect during the period from January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021, the increase is not effective until January 1, 2022. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 65; O. Reg. 692/20, s. 1. Powers of eligibility review officers, s. 57 (3) of the Act 66. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 57 (3) of the Act, as powers an eligibility review officer has in carrying out an investigation under subsection 57 (2) of the Act: 1. The eligibility review officer may undertake inquiries into matters that may be relevant to the investigation. 2. The eligibility review officer may enter a place if, i. the place is open to the public, ii. the officer enters with consent, or iii. the officer enters under the authority of a search warrant. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 66. Powers of family support workers, s. 58 (2) of the Act 67. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 58 (2) of the Act, as powers a family support worker has in assisting a member of a household in taking action to pursue financial support: 1. The family support worker may, i. assist a member of a household with legal proceedings relating to financial support or undertake such legal proceedings on behalf of the member, and ii. assist a member of a household in completing an agreement providing for financial support of a member of the household, including a domestic contract, as defined in section 51 of the Family Law Act, and in filing any such agreement in the office of the Director of the Family Responsibility Office for enforcement. 2. In carrying out powers under paragraph 1, the family support worker may, i. undertake investigations and inquiries, and ii. collect, use and disclose personal information. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 67 (1). (2) Nothing in this section authorizes a family support worker to do anything that the worker would be prohibited from doing under the Law Society Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 67 (2). Special Needs Housing — Eligibility Rules Provincial eligibility rules, s. 59 of the Act 68. The rules in sections 69 to 71 are prescribed, for the purposes of section 59 of the Act, as provincial eligibility rules for determining eligibility for special needs housing. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 68. Eligibility — requirement relating to need 69. (1) For a household to be eligible for special needs housing, at least one member of the household must require accessibility modifications or provincially funded support services in order to live independently in the community. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 69 (1). (2) If a household with one or more members who required provincially funded support services has been determined to be eligible for special needs housing, the household does not cease to be eligible under subsection (1) because all such members no longer require those services unless all such members have permanently recovered from the condition that necessitated the provision of those services. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 69 (2). Cessation of eligibility — failure to notify of changes 70. (1) A household ceases to be eligible for special needs housing if the household fails to notify the special needs housing administrator, in accordance with this section, of a change described in subsection (2). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 70 (1). (2) The change referred to in subsection (1) is a change to any information or document that the household previously provided to the special needs housing administrator and that the household was required to provide for the purposes of determining the household’s eligibility or continued eligibility for special needs housing. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 70 (2). (3) Subject to subsection (4), a notification of a change must be given to the special needs housing administrator within 30 days after the change or within such longer period after the change as the administrator may establish. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 70 (3). (4) The special needs housing administrator may extend the period of time for notifying the administrator, either before or after the period has expired. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 70 (4). (5) The household shall notify the special needs housing administrator, (a) for a change to a document, by providing a copy of the changed document; and (b) for a change to information, by providing a notice setting out the change. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 70 (5). (6) Despite subsection (1), the special needs housing administrator may determine that the household remains eligible if the administrator is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 70 (6). Cessation of eligibility — failure to provide information 71. (1) A household that has been determined to be eligible for special needs housing ceases to be eligible if the household fails to provide information requested by the special needs housing administrator for the purpose of determining, under subsection 65 (1) of the Act or under a rule under paragraph 5 of subsection 75 (1), whether the household continues to be eligible. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 71 (1). (2) Despite subsection (1), the special needs housing administrator may determine that the household remains eligible if the administrator is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 71 (2). Special Needs Housing — Application and Determination Limitations on what can be required in applications, s. 60 (3) of the Act 72. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 60 (3) of the Act, as limitations on what a special needs housing administrator may require under subsection 60 (2) of the Act: 1. The administrator shall not require a person to provide information or documents if the administrator is satisfied that the person is unable to do so. 2. The administrator shall not require information or documents with respect to an application that includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category that relates to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, if the member of the household making the request believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. 3. The administrator shall not require information or documents with respect to an application that includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category that relates to the trafficking of a member of the household, if the member of the household making the request believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 72; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 19. Determination of eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 61 (2) of the Act 73. The following requirements are prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 61 (2) of the Act: 1. If the special needs housing administrator determines that an application is not complete, the administrator shall notify the household, without delay, of what is necessary to complete the application. 2. If an application includes a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the special needs housing administrator shall, under paragraph 1, notify only the member of the household who made the application but not any other member of the household. 2.1 If, after making reasonable efforts to contact the member referred to in paragraph 2, the special needs housing administrator is unable to contact the member and the member has authorized the administrator to contact an identified individual under subsection 56.1 (1), the administrator, i. shall make reasonable efforts to contact the individual, ii. shall request only that the individual advise the member to contact the administrator, and iii. shall not provide to the individual any other information regarding the circumstances. 3. Once an application is complete, the special needs housing administrator shall determine, without delay, whether the household is eligible for special needs housing. 4. For applications that include a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the special needs housing administrator shall determine, within 14 days after the application is complete, whether the request would be granted and, if it would be, the administrator shall also determine, within 14 days after the application is complete, whether the household is eligible for special needs housing. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 73; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 20. Special Needs Housing — Selection System System for selecting waiting households, requirements, s. 62 (2) of the Act 74. The requirements in sections 75 to 77 are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 62 (2) of the Act, as requirements for the special needs housing administrator’s system for selecting households from those waiting for special needs housing. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 74. System requirements — waiting list 75. (1) A special needs housing administrator’s system for selecting households must include a waiting list for each housing project and the system must include rules that provide for the following: 1. Upon the administrator determining that a household is eligible for special needs housing, the household shall be added to the list for each project for which the household has indicated a preference. 2. A household shall also be added to a list if the household, i. is occupying special needs housing in the administrator’s housing projects, and ii. has applied to be added to the list because the household wishes to be transferred to a unit in the housing project to which the list relates. 3. An application under subparagraph 2 ii shall be made to the administrator and must include the information and documents required by the administrator and must be in a form authorized by the administrator. 4. A household shall be removed from the list if, i. the household requests to be removed, ii. the household ceases to be eligible for special needs housing, or iii. the household has accepted an offer of special needs housing in the administrator’s housing projects. 5. The administrator shall determine, from time to time, whether a household that is on the list is still eligible for special needs housing. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 75 (1). (2) The special needs housing administrator shall ensure that the households that were on the special needs waiting list for a housing project maintained under the former Act immediately before the coming into force of this section are on the initial waiting list for that project required under this section. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 75 (2). System requirements — selection of households for special needs housing 76. (1) A special needs housing administrator’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for the following in relation to the selection of a household for a vacant unit in a housing project: 1. The household shall be selected from the waiting list for the project required under section 75. 2. If the housing provider provides provincially funded support services in respect of the unit, the housing provider must select a household that requires those services. 3. If the unit has accessibility modifications, the housing provider must select a household that requires those modifications. 4. If the housing provider provides provincially funded support services in respect of the unit and the unit has accessibility modifications, the housing provider must select a household that requires both those services and those modifications. 5. A selection under paragraph 2, 3 or 4 shall be made, in accordance with the administrator’s determination of priority under section 63 of the Act, from among the relevant households. 6. For the purposes of paragraph 5, the selection of a household in accordance with the administrator’s determination of priority under section 63 of the Act shall be made using one of the following methods, as determined under the administrator’s system for selecting households: i. by selecting the highest priority household from among the relevant households, or ii. after information about the vacancy has been made available to the relevant households, by selecting the highest priority household from among the relevant households that express interest within the specified time period. 7. If the method under subparagraph 6 i is used, a household with a lower priority may be selected if every other relevant household with a higher priority has been given an offer but has not accepted within a reasonable time. 8. If the method under subparagraph 6 ii is used, a household with a lower priority may be selected if every other relevant household with a higher priority that expressed interest within the specified time period has been given an offer but has not accepted within a reasonable time. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 76 (1); O. Reg. 101/14, s. 1. (2) In subsection (1), “relevant household” means, in relation to a vacant unit, a household that is on the waiting list for the project required under section 75 and that can be selected under paragraph 2, 3 or 4 of subsection (1). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 76 (2). System requirements — refusals by housing provider 77. (1) A special needs housing administrator’s system for selecting households must include rules that permit a housing provider, despite any other rule, to not offer a household a unit in any of the following circumstances: 1. The housing provider has a mandate under section 76 of the Act and offering the unit to the household would be contrary to that mandate. 2. The housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe, based on the household’s rental history, that the household may fail to fulfil its obligations to pay rent for the unit in the amount and at the times the rent is due. 3. The housing provider is a non-profit housing co-operative and the household does not agree to accept its responsibilities as a member of the housing provider or the housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe that the household will not accept or will be unable to accept those responsibilities. 4. The unit is one in which individuals will reside in a shared living situation and the housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe that it is unreasonable for the household to reside in the shared accommodation. 5. The level of support services that are provided in respect of the unit is significantly greater or significantly less than the level of support services required by the household. 6. All of the following criteria are satisfied: i. Within the past five years, A. the tenancy of a member of the household was ordered terminated by the Landlord and Tenant Board based on a notice of termination given under section 61 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, or B. the occupancy of a member of the household in a member unit of a non-profit housing co-operative was ordered terminated by the Landlord and Tenant Board based on a notice of termination given under paragraph 5 of section 94.2 of that Act. ii. The tenancy or occupancy that was ordered terminated was in a designated housing project. iii. The order terminating the tenancy or occupancy has not been cancelled under section 21.2 of the Statutory Powers Procedure Act or overturned under section 210 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. iv. The order terminating the tenancy or occupancy was grounded on an illegal act, trade, business or occupation involving one or more of the following: A. An illegal act, trade, business or occupation described in clause 61 (2) (a) or 94.4 (4) (a) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. B. The illegal production, distribution or sale of cannabis. C. The trafficking of persons. D. The use or attempted use of physical violence against another person. E. Physical harm, attempted physical harm, or a risk of physical harm to another person. F. The use of threats to, intimidation of, or harassment of another person. v. The housing provider has reasonable grounds to believe that accommodating the household would pose a risk to the safety of one or more other persons at the housing project. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 77 (1); O. Reg. 318/19, s. 11. (2) The special needs housing administrator’s system for selecting households must include rules that provide for the following if a housing provider refuses, under a rule under subsection (1), to make an offer to a household that it would otherwise have been required to make: 1. The housing provider shall notify the household of the refusal. 2. If the household so requests, the housing provider shall review the decision to refuse to make the offer. 3. The rules under paragraphs 1 and 2 apply only to the first refusal by a housing provider to make an offer to a household and not to subsequent refusals by the housing provider with respect to the same household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 77 (2). Special Needs Housing — Priority Rules Provincial priority rules, s. 63 (2) of the Act 78. The following is prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 63 (2) of the Act, as a provincial priority rule: 1. A household in the special priority household category has priority over a household that is not in the special priority household category. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 78. Special priority household category, s. 63 (2) of the Act 79. (1) The rules in sections 54 to 58.1 are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 63 (2) of the Act, as provincial priority rules for determining if a household is in the special priority household category. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 79 (1); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 21 (1). (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), sections 54 to 58.1 apply with the following modifications: 1. References to the service manager are deemed to be references to the special needs housing administrator. 2. References to rent-geared-to-income assistance are deemed to be references to special needs housing. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 79 (2); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 21 (2). Special Needs Housing — Miscellaneous Review of continued eligibility, timing of reviews, s. 65 (1) of the Act 80. (1) For the purposes of subsection 65 (1) of the Act, (a) the periodic basis referred to in that subsection is once in every 12-month period after the household began to occupy special needs housing; and (b) the other times referred to in that subsection are such other times as the special needs housing administrator considers appropriate. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 80 (1). (2) Revoked: O. Reg. 437/17, s. 22. Review of continued eligibility, requirements, par. 2 of s. 65 (3) of the Act 81. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 65 (3) of the Act, as requirements for how a special needs housing administrator’s determination under subsection 65 (1) of the Act shall be made: 1. The administrator shall not require a person to provide information or documents if the administrator is satisfied that the person is unable to do so. 2. The administrator shall not require a person to provide information or documents if the administrator is satisfied that the information and documents previously provided are adequate to determine that the household continues to be eligible for special needs housing. 3. The administrator shall not require information or documents with respect to a household that was in the special priority household category when the household began to occupy special needs housing if, i. the request for inclusion in the special priority household category related to the abuse, other than trafficking, of a member of the household, and ii. a member of the household believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. 4. The administrator shall not require information or documents with respect to a household that was in the special priority household category when the household began to occupy special needs housing if, i. the request for inclusion in the special priority household category related to the trafficking of a member of the household, and ii. a member of the household believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 81; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 23. Notice of certain decisions, requirements, s. 66 (1) of the Act 82. (1) The requirements in this section apply with respect to a notice under subsection 66 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 82 (1). (2) The notice of a decision shall be given within seven business days after the decision is made or within such other time period after the decision is made as the special needs housing administrator may establish. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 82 (2). (3) The notice of a decision must include the following: 1. A statement of the date of the decision. 2. If a review of the decision may be requested under section 156 of the Act, i. a statement that a member of the household may request a review, ii. information about how to request a review and what the deadline is for doing so, and iii. a statement of the reasons for the decision. 3. If a review of the decision may not be requested under section 156 of the Act, a statement that a review may not be requested. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 82 (3). (4) If a decision relates to an application that included a request for inclusion in the special priority household category, the notice of the decision shall be given to the member of the household who made the request but not to any other member of the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 82 (4). (5) If, after making reasonable efforts to contact the member referred to in subsection (4), the special needs housing administrator is unable to contact the member and the member has authorized the administrator to contact an identified individual under subsection 56.1 (1), the administrator, (a) shall make reasonable efforts to contact the individual; (b) shall request only that the individual advise the member to contact the administrator; and (c) shall not provide to the individual any other information regarding the circumstances. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 24. Information, etc., available to public, requirements, s. 67 (1) of the Act 83. The information, documents and anything else that a special needs housing administrator must make available to the public under subsection 67 (1) of the Act shall be made available, (a) by allowing members of the public, during normal business hours, to inspect and copy them at their own expense; and (b) if the administrator is the service manager, by posting them on the Internet. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 83. Information, etc., made available by service manager, s. 67 (3) of the Act 84. (1) The information, documents and anything else that a special needs housing administrator must make available to the public under subsection 67 (1) of the Act, including the information and documents prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 6 of subsection 67 (1) of the Act, are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 67 (3) of the Act, as information and documents the service manager must make available to the public. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 84 (1). (2) The information, documents and anything else that a service manager must make available to the public under subsection 67 (3) of the Act shall be made available, (a) by allowing members of the public, during normal business hours, to inspect and copy them at their own expense; and (b) by posting them on the Internet. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 84 (2). Information, etc., made available by housing provider, s. 67 (4) of the Act 85. (1) The information, documents and anything else that a special needs housing administrator must make available to the public under subsection 67 (1) of the Act, including the information and documents prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 6 of subsection 67 (1) of the Act, are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 67 (4) of the Act, as information and documents the housing provider must make available to the public. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 85 (1). (2) The information, documents and anything else that a housing provider must make available to the public under subsection 67 (4) of the Act shall be made available by allowing members of the public, during normal business hours, to inspect and copy them at their own expense. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 85 (2). (3) Despite subsection (1), the only information described in paragraph 3 of subsection 67 (1) of the Act that a housing provider is required to make available to the public is information about the housing projects operated by the housing provider. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 85 (3). (4) Subsection 67 (4) of the Act does not apply to a housing provider that is the special needs housing administrator. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 85 (4). Transition Transition, Part VI 85.1 (1) Subject to subsection (2), a service manager or a special needs housing administrator may choose any date that is no later than April 1, 2018 as the changeover date on and after which it will be governed by this Part, as it reads on or after the changeover date. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 25. (2) A service manager or administrator who has not chosen a changeover date under subsection (1) by March 31, 2018 is deemed to have chosen April 1, 2018 as the changeover date. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 25. (3) With respect to requests for inclusion in the special priority household category made before the changeover date, but not finally determined by that date, the service manager or administrator shall decide, (a) the extent to which and how this Part, as it reads immediately before the day Ontario Regulation 437/17 comes into force, applies to those requests; and (b) the extent to which and how this Part, as it reads on or after the changeover date, applies to those requests. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 25. Same, information made available to public 85.2 (1) For the purposes of paragraph 8 of subsection 54 (1) of the Act, the following information is prescribed as information the service manager shall make available to the public: 1. The changeover date. 2. The decisions referred to in clauses 85.1 (3) (a) and (b). O. Reg. 437/17, s. 25. (2) For the purposes of paragraph 6 of subsection 67 (1) of the Act, the following information is prescribed as information the special needs housing administrator shall make available to the public: 1. The changeover date. 2. The decisions referred to in clauses 85.1 (3) (a) and (b). O. Reg. 437/17, s. 25. (3) The provisions of this Regulation related to making information available to the public do not apply with respect to information made available to the public under this section. O. Reg. 437/17, s. 25. Part VII General Rules for Transferred Housing Programs and Projects — Part VI of the Act Rules and criteria for programs and projects, s. 68 (2) (a) of the Act 86. (1) For the purposes of clause 68 (2) (a) of the Act, the rules and criteria set out in Schedule 5 are prescribed for the corresponding housing programs described in that Schedule. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 86 (1). (2) In Schedule 5, “aboriginal household” means a household consisting of, (a) a person who is First Nations, Métis or Inuit, or (b) two or more persons at least half of whom are First Nations, Métis or Inuit; (“ménage autochtone”) “applicable household income limit” means the household income limit prescribed under Ontario Regulation 370/11 (High Need Households and Household Income Limits — Subsection 40 (4) of the Act) made under the Act; (“seuil de revenu des ménages applicable”) “non-profit housing project” means a housing project owned or leased by a non-profit corporation, including a non-profit housing co-operative or by a local housing corporation; (“ensemble domiciliaire sans but lucratif”) “publicly owned” means, (a) owned by a corporation that has power to acquire and develop land for a housing project or to construct or acquire and operate a housing project and that is wholly owned by, (i) the government of Ontario or an agency of the government of Ontario, (ii) one or more municipalities or one or more district social services administration boards, or (iii) the government of Ontario or an agency of the government of Ontario and one or more municipalities or district social services administration boards, or (b) owned by a municipality, district social services administration board or local housing corporation. (“de propriété publique”) O. Reg. 367/11, s. 86 (2). (3) Revoked: O. Reg. 317/19, s. 6. Ceasing to be designated housing project 86.1 (1) For the purposes of subsection 68.1 (1) of the Act, the date that a housing project ceases to be a designated housing project, if the requirements of that subsection are satisfied, is the date specified in the exit agreement. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 1. (2) The prescribed criteria that a designated housing project must satisfy for the purpose of clause 68.1 (1) (a) of the Act are as follows: 1. The housing project is not subject to a pre-reform operating agreement that remains in effect. 2. The housing project is not subject to a mortgage guaranteed by the Province of Ontario that relates to a transferred housing program. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 1.

(3) The following are, for the purpose of clause 68.1 (1) (b) of the Act, prescribed requirements with which an exit agreement must comply: 1. The agreement must state that the service manager and housing provider intend for the housing project to cease to be a designated housing project. 2. The agreement must, i. take effect no less than 30 days after the date on which the service manager and housing provider give notice to the Minister under clause 68.1 (1) (c) of the Act, and ii. state that effective date. 3. The agreement must include a plan for the following: i. The accommodation of households who occupy units in the housing project, including a plan for the continued delivery of one of the following to each household who is in receipt of rent-geared-to-income assistance: A. Rent-geared-to-income assistance. B. If the household agrees, an alternate form of assistance referred to in section 20.1. ii. At least one of the following: A. The continued operation of the housing project by the housing provider or another housing provider. B. The redevelopment of the housing project by the housing provider or another housing provider. C. The reinvestment of the proceeds of sale of the housing project into affordable housing. 4. The agreement shall require the housing provider to implement the plan referred to in paragraph 3. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 1. Notice to Minister 86.2 (1) The following information must be included in a notice given to the Minister under clause 68.1 (1) (c) of the Act: 1. The address of the housing project. 2. The service manager. 3. The housing provider. 4. A legal description of the lands on which the housing project is located. 5. A statement that the service manager and housing provider have entered into an exit agreement that complies with the requirements prescribed under clause 68.1 (1) (b) of the Act. 6. The effective date of the exit agreement. 7. A statement that the housing project meets the criteria prescribed for the purpose of clause 68.1 (1) (a) of the Act. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 1. (2) A notice given to the Minister under clause 68.1 (1) (c) of the Act must be signed by at least one representative of the service manager and at least one representative of the housing provider. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 1. List of former designated housing projects 86.3 For the purpose of subsection 68.1 (3) of the Act, the Minister shall maintain, in accordance with the following requirements, a list of housing projects that have ceased to be designated housing projects in accordance with section 68.1 of the Act: 1. When a housing project ceases to be a designated housing project, the Minister shall add the housing project to the list. 2. The list shall include the following information for each such housing project: i. The address of the housing project. ii. The service manager. iii. The date on which the housing project ceased to be a designated housing project. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 1. Housing provider plans, s. 69 (5) of the Act 87. The following plans are required for a housing provider for the purposes of subsection 69 (5) of the Act: 1. A plan for training the staff and volunteers involved in the operation of the designated housing project. 2. If the housing provider has a board of directors, a succession plan for the board. 3. If the housing provider is a non-profit housing co-operative, a plan for educating the members about the governance of the co-operative. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 87. Records, s. 70 of the Act 88. (1) This section governs the records that a service manager must keep under section 70 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 88 (1). (2) This section only applies with respect to records relating to transferred housing programs and the designated housing projects that are subject to those programs. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 88 (2). (3) If the service manager receives a record from the Minister and that record is an agreement, the service manager must keep that record for at least seven years after the agreement is terminated or expires. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 88 (3). (4) The service manager must keep records that include, (a) a copy of the reports given to the Minister by the service manager under section 20 of the Act; (b) a copy of the reports, documents and written information given to the Minister by the service manager under section 21 of the Act; and (c) a copy of every document used to prepare a report, document or written information referred to in clause (a) or (b). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 88 (4). (5) A record required under subsection (4) must be kept for at least seven years after the report, document or written information referred to in clause (4) (a) or (b) was given to the Minister. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 88 (5). (6) If more than one subsection in this section applies with respect to a record, the record shall be kept long enough to satisfy all the subsections that apply. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 88 (6). Content of notice of project in difficulty, s. 72 (4) of the Act 89. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 72 (4) of the Act, as information to be included in the written notice that a housing project is in difficulty: 1. The name of the housing project and the housing provider. 2. A description of the situation that requires the service manager to give the notice. 3. The name of an individual who can communicate, on behalf of the service manager, with the Minister and details of how that individual can be contacted. 4. The name of an individual who can communicate, on behalf of the service manager, with the housing provider and details of how that individual can be contacted. 5. If a copy of the notice is not being given to the housing provider, an explanation of why that is not required under subsection 72 (3) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 89. Part VIII General Rules for Certain Housing Projects — Part VII of the Act Definition Part VII housing projects, s. 73 of the Act 90. The housing projects designated, under Ontario Regulation 368/11 (Designated Housing Projects – Section 68 of the Act) made under the Act, for a housing program with the program category number 6 (a) or 6 (b) in Schedule 1 are prescribed for the purposes of the definition of “Part VII housing projects” in section 73 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 90. Operation of Projects Prescribed provincial requirements, s. 75 (1) (a) of the Act 91. The requirements in sections 92 to 99 are prescribed, for the purposes of clause 75 (1) (a) of the Act, as provincial requirements that apply to the operation of a Part VII housing project and the governance of the housing provider. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 91. Corporate standing 92. (1) The housing provider shall ensure that it is one of the following: 1. A corporation to which the Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010 applies that is in good standing under that Act. 2. A non-profit housing co-operative that is in good standing under the Co-operative Corporations Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 92 (1), 148 (1). (2) This section does not apply to a housing provider that is a corporation to which the Business Corporations Act or the Canada Business Corporations Act applies if, when the former Act was repealed, the housing provider was such a corporation and the housing provider operated a housing project under Part VI of the former Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 92 (2). (3) This section does not apply to a local housing corporation. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 92 (3). (4) This section does not apply to a housing provider that is a service manager or a corporation wholly owned by a service manager. O. Reg. 150/16, s. 1. Operation as charity or non-profit organization 93. (1) The housing provider shall operate only as a registered charity within the meaning of the Income Tax Act (Canada) or as a non-profit organization exempt from tax under paragraph 149 (1) (l) of that Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 93. (2) This section does not apply to a housing provider that is a service manager or a corporation wholly owned by a service manager. O. Reg. 150/16, s. 2. Distribution on winding up, etc., for certain housing providers 94. (1) This section applies only to a housing provider to which the Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010 applies. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 148 (2). (2) The housing provider’s articles must provide that, upon the housing provider’s being wound up or dissolved, any property remaining after satisfying the interests of the provider’s creditors shall be distributed only to one or more of the following entities: 1. A registered charity, within the meaning of the Income Tax Act (Canada), that operates only in Canada and that has objects or purposes that are similar to those of the housing provider. 2. Another housing provider that operates a designated housing project. 3. A service manager. 4. A municipality within a service area where the housing provider operated. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 94 (2); O. Reg. 367/11, s. 148 (3). No payment to members for certain housing providers 94.1 (1) This section applies only to a housing provider to which the Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010 applies that is not a public benefit corporation within the meaning of that Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 148 (4). (2) The housing provider’s articles or by-laws must provide that the provider shall not pay any amount to a member upon termination of that member’s membership. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 148 (4). Damages that make a unit uninhabitable 95. If a unit in a Part VII housing project is damaged to the extent that it is uninhabitable, the housing provider shall proceed diligently to repair and restore the unit and make it habitable. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 95. Rent-geared-to-income assistance 96. (1) A household shall not be given rent-geared-to-income assistance for a unit in a Part VII housing project unless, at the time the household begins to receive such assistance, the household has a lease or, if the unit is a member unit in a non-profit housing co-operative, an occupancy agreement. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 96 (1). (2) Before a household begins to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance the housing provider shall inform the household of the amount of rent that would be payable if the household did not receive such assistance. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 96 (2). (3) The housing provider shall not refuse to enter into a lease or occupancy agreement with a household that will be receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance because the household is unable to pay part or all of an amount, other than rent, that is required to be paid when the lease or occupancy agreement is entered into, if the household agrees to make payments on account of the unpaid amount in accordance with a reasonable payment schedule acceptable to the housing provider. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 96 (3). (4) The housing provider shall establish rules for the temporary accommodation of guests in units occupied by households receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance and shall provide a copy of the rules to the service manager and to those households. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 96 (4). Non-profit housing co-operative, fees and charges 97. (1) This section applies to a housing provider that is a non-profit housing co-operative. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 97 (1). (2) The housing provider may not impose, in respect of a member unit in a Part VII housing project, fees and charges other than the following: 1. Rent. 2. A fee or charge that would be permitted under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, if that Act applied to the unit. 3. The initial fee for membership in the housing provider. 4. The annual amount for the sector support levy. 5. Reasonable charges established by the members of a co-operative in a by-law for the enforcement of co-operative policies and by-laws. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 97 (2). (3) The housing provider shall give the household occupying a member unit a written notice of any increase in the amount the housing provider may impose under subsection (2) at least 60 days before the day the increase comes into effect. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 97 (3). (4) Subsection (3) does not apply to an increase due to increases in the household’s income. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 97 (4). Capital reserves 98. (1) A housing provider that receives a subsidy from a service manager under section 78 of the Act shall maintain a capital reserve for each Part VII housing project in the service manager’s service area. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (1). (2) Income earned on the investment of amounts in a capital reserve shall be retained in the capital reserve. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (2). (3) For each fiscal year of the housing provider, a housing provider shall contribute, to the housing provider’s capital reserve for a Part VII housing project, an amount determined by multiplying the housing provider’s contribution for the previous fiscal year by the cost index determined by the Minister for the fiscal year to reflect the changes in the costs of what the capital reserve may be used for. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (3). (4) For a fiscal year, a housing provider may contribute an amount to the housing provider’s capital reserve for a Part VII housing project in addition to the amount required under subsection (3) but only with the approval of the service manager. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (4). (5) Contributions for a fiscal year may be made in the fiscal year or within five months after the end of the fiscal year. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (5). (6) A housing provider may use amounts from a capital reserve only for expenditures for the construction or renovation of, or substantial repairs to, the Part VII housing project for which the capital reserve is maintained, including reasonable expenditures for planning and budgeting for such construction, renovation or repairs. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (6). (7) The following apply if amounts in a capital reserve were provided by a service manager: 1. Subsection (6) does not apply with respect to the amounts. 2. The housing provider may use the amounts only in accordance with the conditions or requirements imposed by the service manager at the time the amounts were provided. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (7). (8) A housing provider shall keep separate records and accounts for each capital reserve unless the service manager permits otherwise. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (8). (9) A capital reserve maintained under section 24 of Ontario Regulation 339/01 (Housing Projects Subject to Part VI of the Act) made under the former Act shall be continued as a capital reserve required under subsection (1). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (9). (10) Ontario Regulation 339/01 (Housing Projects Subject to Part VI of the Act) made under the former Act, as that regulation read immediately before the former Act was repealed, continues to apply, instead of subsections (3) to (5), with respect to contributions to a capital reserve for a fiscal year that begins before this subsection comes into force. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 98 (10). Insurance 99. A housing provider shall insure its Part VII housing projects. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 99. Limits of local standards, s. 75 (2) of the Act 100. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 75 (2) of the Act, as matters with respect to which a service manager may make local standards: 1. Conflicts of interest of directors, employees and agents of a housing provider. 2. The minimum number of meetings of the board of directors of a housing provider that must be held. 3. The remuneration of the directors of a housing provider. 4. Property management relating to Part VII housing projects, including the procurement of, and contracts for, property management services. 5. Leases for units in Part VII housing projects. 6. Multi-year financial plans. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 100. Targets, restrictions on changes by service manager, par. 2 of s. 77 (5) of the Act 101. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 77 (5) of the Act, as restrictions on a change to a target that a service manager may make without the agreement of a housing provider: 1. The service manager shall not change a target for a housing project under clause 77 (1) (a) of the Act if the result would be that the number of non-RGI units in the project changes by more than 10 per cent from the number of non-RGI units under the initial target for the project under subsection 77 (6) of the Act, or if the service manager and the housing provider have changed the target under subsection 77 (4) of the Act by agreement, under the target most recently agreed to. 2. A change is not effective unless the service manager gives notice of the change to the housing provider. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 101 (1). (2) For the purposes of paragraph 1 of subsection (1), the number of non-RGI units in a housing project is the total number of units in the project minus the target under clause 77 (1) (a) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 101 (2). Records and Reports Records, s. 79 (1) of the Act 102. (1) This section governs the records that a housing provider must keep under subsection 79 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 102 (1). (2) The housing provider must keep each of the following records for at least seven years after the end of the fiscal year to which the record relates: 1. The housing provider’s financial records. 2. The housing provider’s records relating to a Part VII housing project, other than records to which subsection (3) or (4) applies. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 102 (2). (3) The housing provider must keep the records relating to a household that occupies a unit in a Part VII housing project for at least five years after the household last resides in a unit in the project. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 102 (3). (4) If the housing provider refuses to offer a unit to a household under a rule under subsection 50 (1) or 77 (1), the housing provider shall keep a record of the decision to refuse to offer the unit to the household, including a copy of the notice given to the household under that section and the information used by the housing provider to make its decision, for at least seven years after the notice was given to the household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 102 (4). Annual reports, contents, s. 80 (2) of the Act 103. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 80 (2) of the Act, as information and documents that must be included in an annual report for a fiscal year: 1. Financial information about the housing provider, including audited financial statements for the fiscal year. 2. The information needed to enable the service manager to calculate the amount of any subsidy payable to the housing provider for the fiscal year under section 78 of the Act. 3. Statistical information on the households residing in the housing provider’s Part VII housing projects in the service area. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 103. Enforcement Service manager-appointed receiver, etc., powers, s. 95 (9) of the Act 104. (1) This section prescribes, for the purposes of subsection 95 (9) of the Act, the powers that an interim receiver or interim receiver and manager has. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 104 (1). (2) The interim receiver or interim receiver and manager has the power to act as the housing provider with respect to its assets, liabilities and undertakings, including its housing projects. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 104 (2). (3) Without limiting the generality of subsection (2), the powers under that subsection include the following: 1. The power to carry on and manage the business and affairs of the housing provider. 2. The power to take possession of, preserve and protect the assets of the housing provider, including its housing projects. 3. The power to commence, conduct or defend legal proceedings. 4. The power to borrow money. 5. The power to receive payments or anything else in satisfaction of any obligation to the housing provider and to compromise any such obligation. 6. The power to enter into contracts, sign documents or do anything incidental to the exercise of its other powers. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 104 (3). (4) The interim receiver or interim receiver and manager shall not exercise any of its powers unless all of the following are satisfied: 1. The interim receiver or interim receiver and manager has insurance acceptable to the service manager and has provided the service manager with proof of such insurance. 2. The interim receiver or interim receiver and manager has provided the service manager with undertakings, satisfactory to the service manager, that the interim receiver or interim receiver and manager and all persons who the interim receiver or interim receiver and manager procures the assistance of in the carrying out of the powers of the interim receiver or interim receiver and manager, i. shall not do anything that would result in a conflict of interest, and ii. shall comply with the requirements, to which the housing provider was subject, relating to the collection, use, disclosure and safeguarding of privacy of personal information and for a person’s access to his or her personal information. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 104 (4). Date for undertaking required review, s. 100 of the Act 105. January 1, 2017 is prescribed, for the purposes of section 100 of the Act, as the day by which the review required under that section shall be undertaken. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 105. Part VIII.1 Part VII.1 of the Act Housing projects 105.1 (1) For the purposes of subsection 101.2 (1) of the Act, the date that a housing project becomes a Part VII.1 housing project, if the requirements of that subsection are satisfied, is the date specified in the service agreement. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (2) The following are, for the purposes of clause 101.2 (1) (a) of the Act, prescribed requirements with which a service agreement must comply: 1. The agreement must state that the service manager and housing provider intend for the housing project to be governed under Part VII.1 of the Act. 2. The agreement must, i. take effect no less than 30 days after the date on which the service manager and housing provider give notice to the Minister under clause 101.2 (1) (b) of the Act, and ii. state that effective date. 3. The agreement must, i. have a term of not less than 10 years from the effective date, ii. state the term of the agreement, and iii. provide that the agreement continues in effect after the end of the term until, A. the agreement is replaced with a new service agreement, or B. the service manager and housing provider enter into an exit agreement and the exit agreement takes effect. 4. The agreement must specify the following: i. The number of units in the housing project, or a target or range of the number of units in the housing project, in respect of which households shall receive rent-geared-to-income assistance. ii. If applicable, the number of units in the housing project, or a target or range of the number of units in the housing project, in respect of which households shall receive an alternate form of assistance referred to in section 20.1. 5. The agreement must provide the following in respect of the units described in subparagraph 4 i: i. The housing provider shall select households to occupy units and receive rent-geared-to-income assistance using the service manager’s selection system under section 47 of the Act, including the priority rules made under clause 47 (2) (b) of the Act. ii. For the purpose of selecting households using the service manager’s selection system under section 47 of the Act, the same rules shall apply as though the housing project were a Part VII Housing Project, as defined in section 73 of the Act. iii. A household shall not be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance unless the household meets the eligibility rules made under section 42 of the Act. iv. The amount of geared-to-income rent shall be determined in the manner prescribed under section 50 of the Act. 6 If the housing project includes special needs housing, as defined in section 38 of the Act, the agreement must specify how households will be selected for special needs housing in the housing project. 7. If one or more households occupying units in the housing project are, on the date immediately before the effective date of the agreement, receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance under Part V of the Act, the agreement must provide that such households shall continue to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance in accordance with section 147.1 of this Regulation. 8. Despite paragraph 5, if one or more households occupying units in the housing project are, on the date immediately before the effective date of the agreement, receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance other than under Part V of the Act in the housing project, the agreement must provide that such households shall continue to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance in accordance with their existing rights. 9. The agreement must specify the mandate of the housing provider, if any, to serve a specified population. 10. If the agreement specifies a mandate referred to in paragraph 9, the agreement must state that the mandate shall be treated in the same manner as a mandate under section 76 of the Act for the purpose of selecting households using the service manager’s selection system under section 47 of the Act. 11. The agreement must include a requirement for the service manager to provide funding to the housing provider, in respect of any units in the housing project where the household pays geared-to-income rent, equal to the difference between the geared-to-income rent payable by the household and the rent that would be payable if no rent-geared-to-income assistance was given in respect of the unit. 12. The agreement must include provision for the following: i. Such additional funding or other financial assistance as the service manager and housing provider agree on in order reduce or defray the rent of households, other than households receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance. ii. Such additional funding or other financial assistance as the service manager and housing provider agree is necessary to enable the housing provider to maintain the housing project in a satisfactory state of repair and fit for occupancy. 13. The agreement must include a financial plan for the housing project that, i. has been jointly developed by the housing provider and service manager, ii. addresses how the housing provider’s revenues will meet expenditures for the housing project, including projected capital expenditures, iii. addresses how rent for units in the housing project, other than geared-to-income rent, will be set, and iv. extends for a period of at least five years from the effective date of the agreement. 14. The agreement must provide that the financial plan described in paragraph 13 will be reviewed at least every five years. 15. The agreement must include a dispute resolution process that the housing provider and service manager shall follow regarding alleged non-compliance with the agreement. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (3) The prescribed criteria that a designated housing project must satisfy for the purpose of subclause 101.2 (1) (c) (i) of the Act are as follows: 1. The housing project is not subject to a pre-reform operating agreement that remains in effect. 2. The housing project is not subject to a mortgage guaranteed by the Province of Ontario that relates to a transferred housing program. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (4) A housing project that is not a designated housing project is prescribed for the purpose of subclause 101.2 (1) (c) (ii) of the Act if the housing provider is one of the following: 1. A corporation to which the Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010 or the Canada Not-for-Profit Corporations Act applies. 2. A non-profit housing co-operative. 3. A co-operative to which Part 20 of the Canada Co-operatives Act applies. 4. A local housing corporation. 5. A housing provider that previously operated the housing project under a funding agreement with the Crown in right of Canada or in right of Ontario, or an agency of either of them, or a service manager. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. Notice to Minister 105.2 (1) The following information must be included in a notice given to the Minister under clause 101.2 (1) (b) of the Act: 1. The address of the housing project. 2. The service manager. 3. The housing provider. 4. A legal description of the lands on which the housing project is located. 5. A statement that the service manager and housing provider have entered into a service agreement that complies with the requirements prescribed under clause 101.2 (1) (a) of the Act. 6. The effective date of the service agreement. 7. If the housing project is a designated housing project, a statement that the housing project meets the criteria prescribed for the purpose of subclause 101.2 (1) (c) (i) of the Act. 8. If the housing project is not a designated housing project, a statement that the housing project is of a type prescribed for the purpose of subclause 101.2 (1) (c) (ii) of the Act. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (2) A notice given to the Minister under clause 101.2 (1) (b) of the Act must be signed by at least one representative of the service manager and at least one representative of the housing provider. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. Lists of housing projects 105.3 (1) For the purpose of subsection 101.4 (1) of the Act, a service manager shall maintain a list of Part VII.1 housing projects in its service area in accordance with the following requirements: 1. When a housing project becomes a Part VII.1 housing project, the service manager shall add the housing project to the list. 2. The list shall include the address of each Part VII.1 housing project. 3. The list shall, for each Part VII.1 housing project that has a mandate to serve a specified population, indicate the mandate for the housing project. 4. When a housing project ceases to be a Part VII.1 housing project, the service manager shall remove the housing project from the list. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (2) The service manager shall make the list available to the public by, (a) allowing members of the public, during normal business hours, to inspect and copy the list at their own expense; and (b) posting the list on the internet. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (3) For the purpose of subsection 101.4 (4) of the Act, the Minister shall maintain a list of all Part VII.1 housing projects in accordance with the following requirements: 1. When a housing project becomes a Part VII.1 housing project, the Minister shall add the housing project to the list. 2. The list shall include the following information for each Part VII.1 housing project: i. The address of the housing project. ii. The service manager. iii. The date that the housing project became a Part VII.1 housing project. 3. When a housing project ceases to be a Part VII.1 housing project, the Minister shall indicate on the list that the housing project has ceased to be a Part VII.1 housing project and the date that it ceased to be a Part VII.1 housing project. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. Termination of service agreement — s. 101.5 (4) (b) of Act 105.4 If a service manager and a housing provider have entered into an exit agreement that complies with the requirements prescribed for the purposes of clause 101.7 (1) (a), the service manager and housing provider may terminate a service agreement by mutual agreement as of the effective date of the exit agreement. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. Exit agreement 105.5 (1) For the purposes of subsection 101.7 (1) of the Act, the date that a housing project ceases to be a Part VII.1 housing project, if the requirements of that subsection are satisfied, is the date specified in the exit agreement. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (2) The following are, for the purpose of clause 101.7 (1) (a) of the Act, prescribed requirements with which an exit agreement must comply: 1. The agreement must state that the service manager and housing provider intend for the housing project to cease to be governed under Part VII.1 of the Act. 2. The agreement must state the date that the agreement is effective, which shall be not less than 30 days after the service manager and housing provider give notice to the Minister under clause 101.7 (1) (b) of the Act. 3. The exit agreement must include a plan for the following: i. The accommodation of households who occupy units in the housing project, including a plan for the continued delivery of one of the following to each household who is in receipt of rent-geared-to-income assistance: A. Rent-geared-to-income assistance. B. If the household agrees, an alternate form of assistance referred to in section 20.1. ii. At least one of the following: A. The continued operation of the housing project by the housing provider or another housing provider. B. The redevelopment of the housing project by the housing provider or another housing provider. C. The reinvestment of the proceeds of sale of the housing project into affordable housing. 4. The agreement must require the housing provider to implement the plan referred to in paragraph 3. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. Notice to Minister 105.6 (1) The following information must be included in a notice given to the Minister under clause 101.7 (1) (b) of the Act: 1. The address of the housing project. 2. The service manager. 3. The housing provider. 4. A legal description of the lands on which the housing project is located. 5. A statement that the service manager and housing provider have entered into an exit agreement that complies with the requirements prescribed under clause 101.7 (1) (a) of the Act. 6. The effective date of the exit agreement. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. (2) A notice given to the Minister under clause 101.7 (1) (b) of the Act must be signed by at least one representative of the service manager and at least one representative of the housing provider. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 2. Part IX Payment of Certain Housing Costs — Part VIII of the Act Provincial Housing Costs Billing periods, s. 104 (2) of the Act 106. For the purposes of subsection 104 (2) of the Act, the billing period for provincial housing costs is the calendar month. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 106. Recoverable costs, exclusion, s. 105 of the Act 107. For the purposes of section 105 of the Act, costs relating to housing in the Town of Moosonee shall not be included in the amount of housing costs to be recovered from service managers. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 107. Allocation of recoverable costs among service managers, s. 106 (1) of the Act 108. For the purposes of subsection 106 (1) of the Act, the portion of the recoverable costs apportioned to a service manager shall be the portion of those costs that relate to housing in the service manager’s service area. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 108. Service Manager’s Housing Costs — Exclusion Service manager’s housing costs, exclusion, s. 109 (2) of the Act 109. For the purposes of subsection 109 (2) of the Act, a service manager’s costs do not include the costs of administering or funding a transferred housing program in a municipality that is deemed to be territory without municipal organization for the purposes of section 112 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 109. Municipal Service Manager’s Housing Costs — Apportionment Definition 110. In sections 111 to 114, “party” means the municipal service manager or a municipality within the service manager’s service area with respect to which subsection 111 (3) of the Act applies. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 110. Apportionment method, certain municipal service managers, s. 111 (3) of the Act 111. For the purposes of subsection 111 (3) of the Act, a municipal service manager’s housing costs shall be apportioned among the parties in accordance with, (a) an agreement made by parties; or (b) if there is no agreement, an award given pursuant to an arbitration. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 111. Agreement to provide for apportionment 112. (1) This section applies with respect to an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 112 (1). (2) The agreement becomes effective, (a) if an effective date is specified in the agreement, (i) on the specified date, if that date is the first day of a month, or (ii) on the first day of the month after the specified date, if that date is not the first day of a month; or (b) if no effective date is specified in the agreement, on the first day of the month after the agreement is made. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 112 (2). (3) The agreement may be effective with respect to a period before it is made if the agreement provides for a monetary reconciliation among the parties with respect to that period. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 112 (3). (4) If the agreement expires or is terminated by a notice of termination given in accordance with the agreement, the date of the expiry or termination shall be, (a) the date determined in accordance with the agreement or notice, if that date is the last day of a month; or (b) the last day of the month in which the date determined in accordance with the agreement or notice falls, if that date is not the last day of a month. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 112 (4). Arbitration to provide for apportionment 113. (1) This section applies with respect to an arbitration referred to in clause 111 (b). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (1). (2) The following apply with respect to the commencement of an arbitration: 1. If the parties have an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a), a party may commence an arbitration if, i. a notice of termination has been given in accordance with the agreement, or ii. the agreement will expire within 12 months. 2. If an arbitration award referred to in clause 111 (b) is in effect, a party may commence a new arbitration if the arbitration award has been in effect for at least two years. 3. A party may commence an arbitration under paragraph 1 or 2 by serving a notice on the other parties. 4. The parties are deemed to have commenced an arbitration on the day that an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a) is terminated or expires unless, i. the parties have entered into another agreement referred to in clause 111 (a), or ii. one of the parties has already commenced an arbitration under paragraph 1. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (2). (3) An arbitration is governed by the Arbitration Act, 1991, subject to the following rules: 1. The parties may jointly appoint a single arbitrator on or after the day the arbitration is commenced. 2. If the parties are entitled to appoint an arbitrator jointly but have not done so, the Superior Court of Justice may make the appointment on a party’s application under section 10 of the Arbitration Act, 1991. 3. The arbitrator shall make a final award that disposes of the issue within three months after being appointed. 4. The date by which the arbitrator is required to make a final award shall not be extended by a court, despite section 39 of the Arbitration Act, 1991. However, that date may be extended by agreement of the parties. 5. The final award may be effective with respect to a period before it is made but if it does the final award must provide for a monetary reconciliation among the parties with respect to that period. 6. A party may appeal the final award to the Superior Court of Justice only on a question of law, with leave, which the court shall grant only if it is satisfied that the conditions in clauses 45 (1) (a) and (b) of the Arbitration Act, 1991 are met. No appeal lies on a question of fact or of mixed law and fact, despite any agreement by the parties. 7. At any time during the arbitration, the parties may enter into an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a) that includes an agreement apportioning the costs of the arbitration among the parties, in which case the arbitration terminates. 8. The parties may, at any time, amend the final award by agreement or replace the award with an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (3). (4) If the arbitration award will be replacing an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a) the following apply in addition to the rules set out in subsection (3): 1. If the agreement is still in effect when the final award is made, the award shall take effect when the agreement expires or is terminated. 2. If the agreement expires or is terminated before the final award is made, the agreement is deemed to continue in effect until the award is made and the award must provide for a monetary reconciliation among the parties with respect to the period during which the agreement is deemed to continue in effect. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (4). (5) If the arbitration award will be replacing a previous arbitration award referred to in clause 111 (b) the following applies in addition to the rules set out in subsection (3): 1. The final award shall take effect on the later of, i. the day that is three years after the effective date of the previous award, and ii. the day the notice commencing the arbitration was served, if that day was the first day of the month or, if not, the first day of the month after the day the notice was served. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (5). (6) The following apply if an arbitration referred to in clause 111 (b) and one or more arbitrations described in subsection (7) are commenced and the arbitrations involve the same parties but no arbitrator has yet been appointed: 1. One arbitrator shall be appointed for all the arbitrations. 2. The arbitrations shall be held as one arbitration. 3. The arbitration is governed by the Arbitration Act, 1991, subject to the rules set out in subsections (3), (4) and (5) which shall apply, with necessary modifications, with respect to the part of the arbitration dealing with the apportionment of the service manager’s housing costs. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (6). (7) The arbitrations referred to in subsection (6) are arbitrations, under the following Acts, to apportion costs: 1. The Ambulance Act. 2. The Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014. 3. The Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997. 4. The Ontario Works Act, 1997. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 113 (7); O. Reg. 150/16, s. 3. Transition, agreements and arbitrations under former Act 114. (1) An agreement dealing with the apportionment of a service manager’s housing costs that was made before the former Act was repealed and that was still in effect when the former Act was repealed continues as an agreement referred to in clause 111 (a). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 114 (1). (2) An arbitration award dealing with the apportionment of a service manager’s housing costs that was made before the former Act was repealed and that was still in effect when the former Act was repealed continues as an award referred to in clause 111 (b). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 114 (2). (3) An arbitration to deal with the apportionment of a service manager’s housing costs that was commenced before the former Act was repealed and that had not yet concluded when the former Act was repealed shall be continued and section 113 applies with respect to that arbitration and, for greater certainty, the final award may be effective with respect to a period before that section came into force and may provide for a monetary reconciliation with respect to such a period. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 114 (3). DSSAB Service Manager’s Housing Costs — Apportionment Apportionment method — dssab service managers, s. 112 (3) of the Act 115. (1) For the purposes of subsection 112 (3) of the Act, a dssab service manager’s housing costs shall be apportioned among the municipalities and territory without municipal organization within the service manager’s service area in accordance with section 116 or 117. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 115. (2) However, for the period beginning on December 11, 2017 and ending on December 31, 2019, a dssab service manager shall use the method of apportionment for housing costs that the dssab service manager was using on December 10, 2017. O. Reg. 473/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 522/18, s. 1. Apportionment method unless alternative consented to 116. (1) A dssab service manager’s housing costs shall be apportioned in accordance with this section unless a different method of apportionment is determined under section 117. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 116 (1). (2) Subject to subsection (3), the service manager shall determine, (a) the amount of its housing costs that is attributable to the parts of its service area that are territory without municipal organization; and (b) the amount of its housing costs that is attributable to the parts of its service area that are in municipalities. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 116 (2). (3) The Minister may reject a service manager’s determination under clause (2) (a) and, if the Minister does so, the service manager shall make a new determination under subsection (2). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 116 (3). (4) The amount determined under clause (2) (a) is the amount apportioned to the territory without municipal organization. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 116 (4). (5) The amount determined under clause (2) (b) shall be apportioned among the municipalities in accordance with the following: 1. When the assessment roll of a municipality is returned to the clerk of the municipality under section 36 of the Assessment Act, the clerk shall provide a copy to the service manager. 2. Each municipality shall provide the service manager with a copy of the by-law setting its tax ratios within a reasonable time after the by-law is passed. 3. The service manager shall determine the amount to be apportioned to each municipality in accordance with the following formula: A = C × WAmun/WAall in which, “A” is the amount to be apportioned to the municipality, “C” is the amount determined under clause (2) (b), “WAmun” is the sum of the weighted assessments for all of the properties in the municipality, and “WAall” is the sum of the weighted assessments for all of the properties in all of the municipalities. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 116 (5). (6) In this section, “tax ratio”, with respect to a property, means the tax ratio established under section 308 of the Municipal Act, 2001 for the property class it is in; (“coefficient d’impôt”) “weighted assessment” means, (a) with respect to property that is in a subclass to which section 313 of the Municipal Act, 2001 applies, the taxable assessment for the property, as reduced by the percentage reduction that applies with respect to that assessment under section 313 of the Municipal Act, 2001 and multiplied by the tax ratio of the property class that the property is in, and (b) in all other cases, the taxable assessment for a property multiplied by the tax ratio of the property class that the property is in. (“évaluation pondérée”) O. Reg. 367/11, s. 116 (6). Alternative apportionment method by majority consent 117. (1) A dssab service manager may apportion its housing costs by a method determined by the service manager instead of by a method provided in subsection 116 (2) or (5) if, (a) a majority of the municipalities within the service area and members representing territory without municipal organization within the service area consent to the method determined by the service manager; (b) the municipalities and members referred to in clause (a) who have consented represent a majority of the electors in the service area; and (c) the Minister has given written approval of anything that would replace the method provided in subsection 116 (2). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 117 (1). (2) For the purposes of clause (1) (a), each municipality within the service manager’s service area and each member of the service manager representing territory without municipal organization is entitled to one vote. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 117 (2). (3) For the purposes of clause (1) (b), if two or more members of the service manager represent territory without municipal organization, each member is deemed to represent the number of electors in the territory without municipal organization divided by the number of members who represent such territory. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 117 (3). (4) The following requirements apply to a consent under clause (1) (a): 1. The consent of a municipality must be given by a resolution of the municipal council. 2. The consent of a member representing territory without municipal organization must be given in writing. O. Reg. 367/11, s.

117 (4). (5) A method determined by the service manager and consented to under subsection 18 (5) of Ontario Regulation 642/00 (Determination, Allocation, Apportionment and Billing of Housing Costs) made under the former Act shall be deemed to continue as a method determined and consented to under this section. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 117 (5). Information about amounts apportioned to unorganized territory 118. Forthwith after determining the housing costs apportioned to territory without municipal organization, a dssab service manager shall inform the Minister of, (a) the housing costs apportioned to territory without municipal organization; and (b) the costs, relating to a municipality that is deemed to be territory without municipal organization for the purposes of section 112 of the Act, that are not included in the service manager’s housing costs under subsection 109 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 118. Reports to Minister on estimated amounts 119. (1) On or before March 31 of each year, a dssab service manager shall give the Minister a report with an estimate of the amount to be provided by the Minister under subsection 112 (5) of the Act in respect of that year. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 119 (1). (2) If the service manager incurs additional housing costs that were not reflected in the estimate provided under subsection (1), the service manager shall give the Minister a further report with a revised estimate reflecting those additional housing costs. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 119 (2). Payment of amounts, s. 112 (5) of the Act 120. (1) The amount described in clause 112 (5) (a) of the Act shall be paid to the service manager in accordance with the following rules: 1. The amount for the year shall be paid in quarterly instalments with the payments being made in the first month of each quarter. 2. The amount of an instalment shall be, i. if the service manager has informed the Minister, under clause 118 (a), of the housing costs for the quarter apportioned to territory without municipal organization, the amount of those housing costs, or ii. if the service manager has not yet informed the Minister, under clause 118 (a), of the housing costs for the quarter apportioned to territory without municipal organization, the amount of such housing costs for the most recent quarter for which the service manager has informed the Minister. 3. If a payment is made in accordance with subparagraph 2 ii, a monetary reconciliation shall be made between the Minister and the service manager in respect of that payment after the Minister is informed, under clause 118 (a), of the housing costs for the quarter apportioned to the territory without municipal organization. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 120 (1). (2) The amount described in clause 112 (5) (b) of the Act shall be paid to the service manager in accordance with the following rules: 1. The amount for the year shall be paid in quarterly instalments with the payments being made in the first month of each quarter. 2. The amount of an instalment shall be, i. if the service manager has informed the Minister, under clause 118 (b), of the costs for the quarter that are not included in the service manager’s housing costs under subsection 109 (2) of the Act, the amount of those excluded costs, or ii. if the service manager has not yet informed the Minister, under clause 118 (b), of the costs for the quarter that are not included in the service manager’s housing costs under subsection 109 (2) of the Act, the amount of such excluded costs for the most recent quarter for which the service manager has informed the Minister. 3. If a payment is made in accordance with subparagraph 2 ii, a monetary reconciliation shall be made between the Minister and the service manager in respect of that payment after the Minister is informed, under clause 118 (b), of the housing costs for the quarter that are not included in the service manager’s housing costs under subsection 109 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 120 (2). Municipality deemed to be unorganized, s. 112 of the Act 121. For the purposes of section 112 of the Act, the Town of Moosonee is deemed to be territory without municipal organization. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 121. Transition, reconciliations under former Act 122. Any monetary reconciliation that would have been required under the former Act in respect of amounts paid or payable under that Act to a dssab service manager by a municipality or the Minister shall be made as though that Act and the regulations made under it had continued in force. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 122. Revisions by Service Managers Notice of changes, s. 114 (3) of the Act 123. The following are prescribed as the information that must be set out in a written notice under subsection 114 (3) of the Act of a change to an apportionment to a municipality resulting from a revision: 1. The revised amount apportioned to the municipality. 2. The amount of the increase or decrease. 3. If the amount is increased, the date the municipality must pay the amount of the increase to the service manager. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 123. Payments relating to unorganized territory, s. 114 (6) of the Act 124. The following apply to payments required under subsection 114 (6) of the Act following a revision under subsection 114 (1) of the Act: 1. The Minister shall pay an amount required under paragraph 1 of subsection 114 (6) of the Act by adding the amount to the next quarterly instalment payable under section 120. However, the Minister is not required to pay the amount until after the service manager has given the Minister a written notice of the amount owed. 2. The service manager shall pay an amount required under paragraph 2 of subsection 114 (6) of the Act by, i. paying the amount to the Minister, or ii. having the amount be subtracted from the next quarterly instalment payable under section 120. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 124. Interest and Penalties Interest and penalties, s. 115 (1) of the Act 125. The interest and penalties a service manager may charge under subsection 115 (1) of the Act are subject to the following: 1. The service manager may determine the interest and penalties it charges on unpaid amounts, subject to paragraph 2. 2. The sum of the interest and penalties on an unpaid amount shall not exceed 1 per cent per month for each month or part of a month during which the amount is unpaid. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 125. 126., 127. Revoked: O. Reg. 150/16, s. 4. Part X Housing Services Corporation — Part IX of the Act Objects, Powers, etc. Required activities, s. 124 of the Act 128. (1) For the purposes of clause 124 (a) of the Act, the housing providers that are members of the Corporation under clauses 127 (b), (c) and (e) of the Act, are prescribed. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 128 (1). (2) For the purposes of clause 124 (b) of the Act, the housing providers that are members of the Corporation under clauses 127 (b), (c) and (d) of the Act, are prescribed. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 128 (2). (3) For the purposes of clause 124 (c) of the Act, the housing providers that are members of the Corporation under clauses 127 (b), (c), (d) and (e) of the Act are prescribed. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 128 (3). Members Members of the Corporation, s. 127 of the Act 129. (1) The housing providers listed in Schedule 6 are prescribed for the purposes of clause 127 (c) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 129 (1). (2) The housing providers listed in Schedule 7 are prescribed for the purposes of clause 127 (d) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 129 (2). (3) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of clause 127 (e) of the Act, as requirements for a housing provider or other person to be a member of the Corporation: 1. The housing provider or other person must have applied to become a member. 2. The board of directors of the Corporation must have admitted the housing provider or other person as a member. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 129 (3). (4) For greater certainty, nothing in this section prevents a member of the Corporation under clause 127 (e) of the Act from resigning as a member. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 129 (4). (5) A housing provider that was a member of the Corporation under clause 140 (2) (e) of the former Act is deemed to be a member of the Corporation under clause 127 (e) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 129 (5). Directors Selection of directors, s. 128 (2) of the Act 130. The following apply with respect to the selection of directors under paragraphs 2 to 8 of subsection 128 (2) of the Act: 1. The Corporation shall make arrangements, as necessary, for the selection of the directors. 2. No selection shall be effective until after the March 31 on which the previous term under subsection 129 (1) of the Act or section 132 ended, or would have ended if a vacancy had not arisen before the end of that previous term. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 130. Terms of directors, s. 129 (1) of the Act 131. For the purposes of subsection 129 (1) of the Act, the prescribed term of a director, (a) begins at the time his or her appointment or selection is effective; and (b) ends on March 31, four years after the March 31 on which the previous term under subsection 129 (1) of the Act or section 132 ended, or would have ended if a vacancy had not arisen before the end of that previous term. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 131. Transition, board of directors 132. The terms of the directors in office immediately before the former Act was repealed are continued in accordance with the following, subject to subsection 129 (2) and sections 130 to 133 of the Act: 1. The terms of the directors appointed by the Minister under subsection 143 (1) of the former Act shall continue until March 31, 2014. 2. The terms of the directors selected under paragraphs 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of subsection 143 (1) of the former Act shall continue until March 31, 2015. 3. The terms of the directors selected under paragraphs 6 and 7 of subsection 143 (1) of the former Act shall continue until March 31, 2013. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 132. Consultation before director vacancy filled, s. 134 (2) of the Act 133. The following are prescribed as consultation requirements that are alternatives to what would otherwise be required under subsection 134 (2) of the Act: 1. Before appointing a replacement of a director selected under paragraph 6 of subsection 128 (2) of the Act, the board of directors may consult, or make reasonable efforts to consult, with an organization that represents the interests of dssab service managers, the City of Toronto and an organization that represents the interests of municipalities. 2. Before appointing a replacement of a director selected under paragraph 7 of subsection 128 (2) of the Act, the board of directors may consult, or make reasonable efforts to consult, with an organization that represents the interests of housing providers that are non-profit corporations. 3. Before appointing a replacement of a director selected under paragraph 8 of subsection 128 (2) of the Act, the board of directors may consult, or make reasonable efforts to consult, with an organization that represents the interests of non-profit housing co-operatives. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 133. Transition, limit on terms as Chair, s. 135 (3) of the Act 134. A term as chair of the board of directors under the former Act is deemed to be a term as chair for the purposes of subsection 135 (3) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 134. Directors’ expense policy, s. 138 (2) of the Act 135. The policy referred to in subsection 138 (2) of the Act must address the following: 1. What expenses may be reimbursed. 2. The extent to which expenses may be reimbursed. 3. What is required to substantiate expense claims. 4. What approvals are necessary for the reimbursement of expenses. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 135. Miscellaneous Required member participation, s. 151 (1) of the Act 136. (1) The housing providers that are members of the Corporation under clause 127 (c) of the Act are required, under subsection 151 (1) of the Act, to participate in the insurance program under clause 124 (a) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 136 (1). (2) The housing providers that are members of the Corporation under clause 127 (b), (c) or (d) of the Act are required, under subsection 151 (1) of the Act, to participate in the schemes to pool capital reserve funds under clause 124 (b) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 136 (2). (3) The following are exempt from subsection (2): 1. Ottawa Community Housing Corporation/La Société de logement communautaire d’Ottawa. 2. Peel Housing Corporation. 3. Toronto Community Housing Corporation. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 136 (3); O. Reg. 31/12, s. 3. (4) A housing provider is required to participate under subsection (1) or (2) only with respect to Part VII housing projects as defined in section 73 of the Act and with respect to Part VII.1 housing projects as defined in section 101.1 of the Act that were previously Part VII housing projects. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 136 (4); O. Reg. 241/22, s. 3. Annual report contents, s. 152 (2) of the Act 137. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 152 (2) of the Act, as information that must be included in an annual report for a fiscal year: 1. For each director and officer, i. the name of the director or officer, ii. the amount of remuneration paid to the director or officer during the fiscal year, and iii. the amount paid to the director or officer during the fiscal year as reimbursement for expenses. 2. For each of the five employees, other than officers, who were paid the highest amounts as reimbursement for expenses during the fiscal year, i. the name of the employee, and ii. the amount paid to the employee during the fiscal year as reimbursement for expenses. 3. A copy of the policy referred to in subsection 138 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 137 (1). (2) In subsection (1), “officer” means the chief executive officer of the Corporation and any other employee appointed by the board of directors. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 137 (2). (3) The first annual report under subsection 152 (1) of the Act is due in 2013 for the 2012 year. However, section 153 of the former Act continues to apply to the Corporation until the Corporation prepares an annual report under that section for the 2011 year and complies with the other requirements under that section. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 137 (3). Part XI Miscellaneous — Part X of the Act Reviews of Certain Decisions System for dealing with reviews, requirements, s. 155 (4) of the Act 138. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 155 (4) of the Act, as requirements for a service manager’s system for dealing with reviews: 1. The rules included in the system must, i. provide for when a review may be requested, ii. provide for when the decision made by the review body must be made, iii. require that no individual who participated in the making of the decision being reviewed may participate in the review as a member of the review body, iv. require that an individual may only participate in a review as a member of the review body if the individual is knowledgeable about the provisions of the Act and the regulations that are relevant to the decision being reviewed, and v. require that no individual who previously discussed the decision being reviewed with the decision-maker participate in the review as a member of the review body and that, during such participation, no member of the review body discuss the decision with the decision-maker except in the course of the review. 2. With respect to a determination under subsection 48 (1) or 63 (1) of the Act that a household is not included in the special priority household category, the rules included in the system must require that, i. a review must be completed and the decision of the review body made within 10 business days after the request for the review is received, ii. notice of the decision and reasons of the review body must be given within five business days after the decision was made, and iii. notice of the decision of the review body must not be given to any other member of the household other than the member who requested the review. 3. With respect to a review under 157 of the Act, the rules included in the system must provide that, i. the service manager shall appoint, as the review body, an individual that the service manager and the housing provider select jointly or, if they cannot agree, a single individual from a list of individuals whom the Minister identifies, and ii. the service manager and the housing provider shall share equally the cost of remunerating the review body for conducting the review. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 138; O. Reg. 150/16, s. 5. Review of service manager decisions 138.1 (1) Subject to subsection (2), the following decisions of a service manager are prescribed for the purposes of section 157 of the Act: 1. A decision under paragraph 1 of section 85 of the Act to discontinue or suspend a subsidy payment to the housing provider under section 78 of the Act. 2. A decision under paragraph 2 of section 85 of the Act to reduce the amount of a subsidy payment to the housing provider under section 78 of the Act. 3. A decision under paragraph 3 of section 85 of the Act to deduct an amount from a subsidy payment to the housing provider under section 78 of the Act. 4. A decision under paragraph 4 of section 85 of the Act to exercise any of the powers or perform any of the duties of the housing provider or act as the housing provider. 5. A decision under paragraph 5 of section 85 of the Act to appoint an operational advisor for the housing provider. 6. A decision under paragraph 6 of section 85 of the Act to appoint an interim receiver or interim receiver and manager for the housing provider. 7. A decision under paragraph 8 of section 85 of the Act to remove some or all of the directors or deemed directors of the housing provider. 8. A decision under paragraph 9 of section 85 of the Act to appoint one or more individuals as directors of the housing provider. O. Reg. 150/16, s. 6. (2) A housing provider may not request a review of a decision listed in subsection (1), other than in paragraph 6 of that subsection, if any of the circumstances described in subsection 90 (5) of the Act apply in respect of the decision. O. Reg. 150/16, s. 6. Effective date of decisions, s. 159 of the Act 139. (1) For the purposes of section 159 of the Act, the date on which a decision is effective shall be determined in accordance with the following: 1. Subject to subparagraph 3 ii, a decision for which a review may be requested under section 156 or 157 of the Act is effective on the later of the day specified by the decision-maker and the day immediately after the last day for requesting a review. 2. Despite paragraph 1 or subparagraph 3 ii, the determination, under subsection 50 (1) of the Act, by a service manager of the amount of rent payable by a household when the household begins to receive rent-geared-to-income assistance for a unit is effective on the day specified by the service manager. 3. If a review is requested under section 156 or 157 of the Act on or after July 1, 2014, i. the decision made by the review body is effective on the later of the day determined under paragraph 1 and the day specified by the review body, whether that day is before, on or after the day the review body made its decision, and ii. the decision being reviewed is effective only if the review body provides for it to be effective and, if the review body so provides, the decision being reviewed is effective on the day the decision of the review body is effective. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 139 (1); O. Reg. 101/14, s. 2. (2) In the event of a conflict between this section and sections 10 and 11 of Ontario Regulation 316/19 (Determination of Geared-to-Income Rent under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act, sections 10 and 11 of that Regulation prevail. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 7. (3) If the service manager is, in accordance with subsections 12 (1) and (2) of Ontario Regulation 316/19, continuing to determine rent-geared-to-income assistance in accordance with Ontario Regulation 298/01 (Determination of Geared-To-Income Rent Under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act, as it read immediately before its revocation under section 13 of Ontario Regulation 316/19, in the event of a conflict between this section and sections 52 and 53 of Ontario Regulation 298/01, sections 52 and 53 of that Regulation prevail. O. Reg. 317/19, s. 7. Restrictions on Dealing with Certain Housing Projects and Land Designated housing projects transferred under a transfer order, exceptions, s. 161 (4) of the Act 140. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 161 (4) of the Act, as transactions and activities relating to a designated housing project described in subsection 161 (1) of the Act or the land where it is located for which consent is not required under subsection 161 (2) of the Act: 1. The lease of a unit in the designated housing project, if the term of the lease does not exceed one year. 2. Subject to subsection (2), the lease of a part of the designated housing project or the land where it is located, other than a unit. 3. The transfer or mortgage of all or part of the designated housing project or the land where it is located to or in favour of, i. the service manager in whose service area the designated housing project is located, ii. a municipality in the service manager’s service area, other than a municipality that forms part of the service manager for municipal purposes, or iii. a corporation, one of whose objects is the provision of housing and that is controlled by an entity described in subparagraph i or ii. 4. Subject to subsection (2), the transfer of all or part of the designated housing project or the land where it is located, for the purpose of road widening, to an entity that has the power to expropriate land. 5. Subject to subsection (2), the grant of an easement or right of way if, i. the purpose of the easement or right of way is to facilitate the provision of a service to the designated housing project or another housing project, ii. the easement or right of way will not reduce the number of units in the designated housing project that are occupied by households receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance or that are modified units as defined in subsection 41 (2) of the Act and will not significantly affect any other aspect of the operation of the designated housing project, or iii. the grant is to an entity that has the power to expropriate land. 6. Subject to subsections (2) and (3), the development of all or part of the land where the designated housing project is located, if the development is required to bring the designated housing project into compliance with an Act or regulation, other than the Act or a regulation under the Act. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 3. (2) Paragraphs 2, 4, 5 and 6 of subsection (1) apply with respect to a designated housing project or the land where it is located only if a document has been registered or deposited against title to the property under section 43 of the former Act. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 3. (3) For greater certainty, paragraph 6 of subsection (1) does not apply to a transfer or mortgage, even if the transfer or mortgage is related to the development to which that paragraph applies. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 3. Transition, consents given under s. 161 of the Act before January 1, 2017 140.1 (1) This section applies with respect to the following consents given before January 1, 2017 for a transaction or activity relating to real property, but only to the extent that it was given to a housing provider for a transaction or activity relating to a designated housing project or the land where it is located, as applicable: 1. A consent under subsection 161 (2) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017, given by the service manager for the mortgage or development of the real property. 2. A consent under subsection 161 (3) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017, given by the Minister for the transfer of the real property. 3. A consent under subsection 161 (6) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017, given by the service manager for all future mortgages and developments of the real property. 4. A consent under subsection 161 (7) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017, given by the Minister for all future transfers of the real property. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 4. (2) A consent for a mortgage or development referred to in paragraph 1 of subsection (1) is deemed, on and after January 1, 2017, to be a consent for the mortgage or development of the designated housing project or the land where it is located, as applicable, given to the housing provider by the service manager under subsection 161 (2) of the Act, and the service manager may do anything with respect to that consent that the service manager may do under that subsection. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 4. (3) A consent for a transfer referred to in paragraph 2 of subsection (1) is deemed, on and after January 1, 2017, to be a consent for the transfer of the designated housing project or the land where it is located, as applicable, given to the housing provider by the service manager under subsection 161 (2) of the Act, and the service manager may do anything with respect to that consent that the service manager may do under that subsection. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 4. (4) If a consent for all future mortgages and developments referred to in paragraph 3 of subsection (1) was registered before January 1, 2017 in accordance with subsection 161 (6) of the Act, as it reads immediately before that date, subsection 161 (2) of the Act does not apply with respect to future mortgages and developments of the designated housing project or the land where it is located, as applicable. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 4. (5) If a consent for all future transfers referred to in paragraph 4 of subsection (1) was registered before January 1, 2017 in accordance with subsection 161 (7) of the Act, as it reads immediately before that date, subsection 161 (2) of the Act does not apply with respect to future transfers of the designated housing project or the land where it is located, as applicable. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 4. (6) In this section, “designated housing project” means a designated housing project described in subsection 161 (1) of the Act; (“ensemble domiciliaire désigné”) “real property” means real property described in subsection 161 (1) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017. (“bien immeuble”) O. Reg. 472/16, s. 4. Certain housing projects, exceptions, s. 162 (4) of the Act 141. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 162 (4) of the Act, as transactions relating to a housing project described in subsection 162 (1) of the Act or the land where it is located for which consent is not required under subsection 162 (2) of the Act: 1. The lease of a unit in the housing project, if the term of the lease does not exceed one year. 2. The lease of a part of the housing project or the land where it is located, other than a unit. 3. If the housing project is operated by a non-profit housing co-operative, i. the grant of a right to occupy a member unit, or ii. the grant of a right to occupy a non-member unit for a term not exceeding one year. 4. The renewal or replacement of a mortgage if the renewal or replacement is in accordance with a system or process established by the Minister and the renewal or replacement does not increase the outstanding principal or alter the remaining amortization period. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 5. Transition, consent given under s. 162 (3) of the Act before January 1, 2017 141.1 A consent under subsection 162 (3) of the Act, as it reads immediately before January 1, 2017, given before that date by the Minister for the transfer of a housing project described in subsection 162 (1) of the Act or the land where it is located, is deemed, on and after that date, to be a consent for that transfer given by the service manager under subsection 162 (2) of the Act, and the service manager may do anything with respect to that consent that the service manager may do under that subsection, except that, if subsection 162 (3) of the Act applies to the transfer, the consent is deemed, on and after January 1, 2017, to be a consent for that transfer given by the Minister under subsection 162 (2) of the Act, and the Minister may do anything with respect to that consent that the Minister may do under that subsection. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 6. Content of notice, s. 163 (3) of the Act 142. (1) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 163 (3) of the Act, as requirements for a notice under subsection 163 (1) of the Act: 1. The notice must describe the transaction or activity for which consent was given by the service manager. 2. The notice must state how the service manager has followed any applicable policy or directive issued under section 19 of the Act in giving the consent. 3. The notice must set out, i. the names of the parties involved in the transaction or activity, ii. the municipal address of the housing project, iii. the legal description of the land involved in the transaction or activity, and iv. details of any mortgage that is relevant to the transaction or activity. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 7. (2) The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 163 (3) of the Act, as requirements for a notice under subsection 163 (2) of the Act: 1. The notice must describe the transaction for which consent is to be given by the service manager. 2. The notice must state how the service manager intends to follow any applicable policy or directive issued under section 19 of the Act in giving the consent. 3. The notice must set out, i. the names of the parties involved in the transaction, ii. the municipal address of the housing project, iii. the legal description of the land involved in the transaction, and iv. details of any mortgage that is relevant to the transaction. O. Reg. 472/16, s. 7. Restrictions on Certain Corporate Changes Content of notice, s. 166 (9) of the Act 143. The following are prescribed, for the purposes of subsection 166 (9) of the Act, as requirements for a notice under subsection 166 (8) of the Act: 1. The notice must describe the transaction or activity for which consent was given. 2. The notice must describe how the transaction or activity will affect the housing provider. 3. The notice must set out details of any mortgage that is relevant to the transaction or activity. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 143. Exemptions for Certain Transfers Prescribed transfers, par. 2 of s. 167 (2) of the Act 144. (1) The following transfers are prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 167 (2) of the Act: 1. A transfer to a local housing corporation from a corporation described in subparagraph 1 iii of subsection 167 (2) of the Act of all the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations of the corporation. 2. A transfer from Fengate Property Management Ltd., as the court-appointed liquidator of the assets, undertakings and properties of Slovak Villa, to Victoria Park Community Homes Inc. of any interest in the real property municipally known as 284 Clyde Road, Cambridge, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 3. A transfer from Mintz & Partners Limited, as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the undertaking, property and assets of Matthew Co-operative Housing Inc., to Simcoe County Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 201 Matthew Way, Collingwood, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 4. A transfer from Mintz & Partners Limited, as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the property, assets and undertaking of Moshav Noam Non-Profit Co-operative Housing Corporation, to Moshav Orr Non-Profit Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 525 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 5. A transfer from Mintz & Partners Limited, as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the property, assets and undertaking of Kawartha Native Housing Society Incorporated, to the Ontario Aboriginal Housing Support Services Corporation of any interest in real property set out in the Tables to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table 1 Item Municipal Address of Property: Kawartha Phase 1 1. 579 Ashburnham Dr. 2. 519 Bolivar St. 3. 732 Chamberlain St. 4. 697 Crawford Dr. 5. 1197 Kenneth Ave. 6. 220 Maxwell Ave. 7. 489 Park St. North 8. 437 Parkhill Rd. West 9. 439 Parkhill Rd. West 10. 335 Rogers St. 11. 470 Rose Ave. 12. 48A Springbrook Dr. 13. 18 Stornoway Pl. 14. 2057 Walker Ave. 15. 916 Webber Ave. TABLE 2 Item Municipal Address of Property: Kawartha Phase 2 1. 585 Douglas Ave. 2. 2168 Easthill Dr. 3. 140 Fradette Ave. 4. 509 George St. South 5. 548 Harvey St. 6. 134 Hazlitt St. 7. 592 McCannan Ave. 8. 600 McKellar St. 9. 684 McKellar St. 10. 720 Monaghan Rd. 11. 689 Park St. North 12. 200 Rutherford Ave. 13. 202 Rutherford Ave. 14. 533 Sherbrooke St. 15. 587 Simmons Ave. TABLE 3 Item Municipal Address of Property: Kawartha Phase 3 1. 539 Crystal Dr. 2. 930 Dainard Dr. 3. 2096 Foxfarm Rd. 4. 64 Kawartha Heights Blvd. 5. 66 Kawartha Heights Blvd. 6. 282 McFarlane St. 7. 2141 Springwood Rd. 8. 857 Stocker Rd. 9. 2056 Walker Ave. 10. 2060 Walker Ave. TABLE 4 Item Municipal Address of Property: Kawartha Phase 4 1. 30 Applewood Crt. 2. 2032 Foxfarm Rd. 3. 2064 Foxfarm Rd. 4. 1992 Walker Ave 6. A transfer from Mintz & Partners Limited, as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the property, assets and undertaking of Otonabee Native Homes Inc., to the Ontario Aboriginal Housing Support Services Corporation of any interest in real property set out in the Tables to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: TABLE 1 Item Municipal Address of Property: Otonabee Phase 1 1. 599 Braidwood Ave. 2. 5 Bruce St. 3. 928 Dainard Dr. 4. 243 Denne Cres. 5. 573 Douglas Ave. 6. 570 Hopkins Ave. 7. 446 McKellar St. 8. 423 Parkhill Rd. West 9. 337 Rogers St. 10. 256 Romaine St. 11. 223 Sherin Ave. 12. 248 Spencley’s Ln. 13. 46A Springbrook Dr. 14. 653 Stewart St. 15. 1009 St. Paul’s St. 16. 1026 Sydenham Rd. 17. 1028 Western Ave. TABLE 2 Item Municipal Address of Property: Otonabee Phase 2 1. 464 Brioux Ave. 2. 529 Crystal Dr. 3. 942 Dainard Dr. 4. 944 Dainard Dr. 5. 748 Duffus St. 6. 2088 Foxfarm Rd. 7. 662 Gillespie Ave. 8. 688 Monaghan Rd. 9. 714 Mountain Ash Rd. 10. 287 Parkhill Rd. West 11. 580 Paterson St. 12. 480 Rose Ave. 13. 282 Sherbrooke St. 14. 501 ½ Sherbrooke St. 15. 876 Sherbrooke St. 16. 109 Sophia St. 17. 111 Stewart St. 18. 2077 Walker Ave. TABLE 3 Item Municipal Address of Property: Otonabee Phase 3 1. 17A Beechwood Dr. 2. 279 Caddy St. 3. 460 Crystal Dr. 4. 613 Downie St. 5. 353 Euclid Ave. 6. 771 Frank St. 7. 1070 High St. 8. 45B Kawartha Heights Blvd. 9. 286 McFarlane St. 10. 831 Milford Dr. 11. 995 Monaghan Rd. 12. 715 Mountain Ash Rd. 13. 859 Stocker Rd. 14. 2121 Walker Ave. 15. 727 Young St. TABLE 4 Item Municipal Address of Property: Otonabee Phase 4 1. 563 Armour Rd. 2. 337 Caddy St. 3. 1435 Clearview Dr. 4. 537 Crystal Dr. 5. 551 Crystal Dr. 6. 249 Denne Cres. 7. 618 Gillespie Ave. 8. 630 Little St. 9. 821 Milford Dr. 10. 208 Rutherford Ave. 11. 246 Spencley’s Ln. 12. 2076 Walker Ave. TABLE 5 Item Municipal Address of Property: Otonabee Phase 5 1. 1679 Applewood Cres. 2. 2707 Farmcrest Ave. 3. 2711 Farmcrest Ave. 4. 32 Lisburn St. 5. 12 Moir St. 6. 759 Mountain Ash Rd. 7. A transfer from Penewobecong Native Non-Profit Homes Inc. to Ontario Aboriginal Housing Support Services Corporation of any interest in real property set out in the Tables to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table 1 Item Municipal Address of Property: Penewobecong Phase 1 1. 14 Bayridge Ave., Blind River 2. 15 Bayridge Ave., Blind River 3. 16 Bayridge Ave., Blind River 4. 17 Bayridge Ave., Blind River 5. 11 Mountain Glen Rd., Blind River 6. 14 Mountain Glen Rd., Blind River 7. 15 Mountain Glen Rd., Blind River 8. 17 Mountain Glen Rd., Blind River 9. 16 Solomon St., Blind River 10. 18 Solomon St., Blind River 11. 22 Solomon St., Blind River 12. 24 Solomon St., Blind River TABLE 2 Item Municipal Address of Property: Penewobecong Phase 2 1. 27 Solomon St., Blind River 2. 29 Solomon St., Blind River 8. A transfer from Nipigon Housing Corporation to Thunder Bay District Housing Corporation of any interest in real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 102 A Wade Cres., Nipigon 2. 102 B Wade Cres., Nipigon 3. 104 A Wade Cres., Nipigon 4. 104 B Wade Cres., Nipigon 5. 106 Wade Cres., Nipigon 6. 131 Wadsworth Dr., Nipigon 9. A transfer from Port Elgin Rotary Non-Profit Accommodations to Bruce County Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 539 Ivings Drive, Port Elgin, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 10. A transfer from Her Majesty the Queen in right of Ontario, as represented by the Minister of Economic Development, Employment and Infrastructure, to Fred Victor Centre of any interest in the real property municipally known as 20 Palace Street, Toronto, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 11. A transfer from Her Majesty the Queen in right of Ontario, as represented by the Minister of Economic Development, Employment and Infrastructure, to Wigwamen Incorporated of any interest in the real property municipally known as 75 Cooperage Street, Toronto, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 12. A transfer from the Thunder Bay District Housing Corporation to The District of Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board of any interest in real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 366-368 Arundel St., Thunder Bay 2. 927-929 Athabasca St., Thunder Bay 3. 700-702 Atlantic Ave., Thunder Bay 4. 80-82 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 5. 84-86 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 6. 118 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 7. 120-122 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 8. 124-126 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 9. 136A-136B Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 10. 138-140 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 11. 211-213 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 12. 215-217 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 13. 218-220 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 14. 219-221 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 15. 222-224 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 16. 223-225 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 17. 226-228 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 18. 227-229 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 19. 230 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 20. 231-233 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 21. 232-234 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 22. 235-237 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 23. 236-238 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 24. 239-241 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 25. 240-242 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 26. 243-245 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 27. 244-246 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 28. 248-250 Blucher Ave., Thunder Bay 29. 322-324 Conyers St., Thunder Bay 30. 538 County Blvd., Thunder Bay 31. 540 County Blvd., Thunder Bay 32. 76 Cumberland St. South, Thunder Bay 33. 382-384 Cuyler St., Thunder Bay 34. 170 Donald St. West, Thunder Bay 35. 430 Erindale Cres., Thunder Bay 36. 432 Erindale Cres., Thunder Bay 37. 315-317 First Ave., Thunder Bay 38. 319-321 First Ave., Thunder Bay 39. 365-367 Grenville Ave., Thunder Bay 40. 1200 Jasper Dr., Thunder Bay 41. 108-110 Kenwood Ave., Thunder Bay 42. 112-114 Kenwood Ave., Thunder Bay 43. 617 Lanark Cres., Thunder Bay 44. 619 Lanark Cres., Thunder Bay 45. 620 Lanark Cres., Thunder Bay 46. 622 Lanark Cres., Thunder Bay 47. 700-702 McLaughlin St., Thunder Bay 48. 704-706 McLaughlin St., Thunder Bay 49. 824-826 McLaughlin St., Thunder Bay 50. 104-106 Melvin Ave., Thunder Bay 51. 108-110 Melvin Ave., Thunder Bay 52. 1512 Neebing Ave., Thunder Bay 53. 112 Newberry Cres., Thunder Bay 54. 114 Newberry Cres., Thunder Bay 55. 144 Hill St. North, Thunder Bay 56. 146 Hill St. North, Thunder Bay 57. 148 May St. North, Thunder Bay 58. 425 Vickers St. North, Thunder Bay 59. 162-164 Windemere Ave. North, Thunder Bay 60. 110-112 Parsons Ave., Thunder Bay 61. 118-120 Parsons Ave., Thunder Bay 62. 128-130 Parsons Ave., Thunder Bay 63. 131-133 Parsons Ave., Thunder Bay 64. 219 Pearl St., Thunder Bay 65. 283 Pearl St., Thunder Bay 66. 209-211 Piccadilly Ave., Thunder Bay 67. 68-70 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 68. 69-71 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 69. 72-74 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 70. 73-75 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 71. 76-78 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 72. 77-79 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 73. 80-82 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 74. 81-83 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 75. 84-86 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 76. 85-87 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 77. 88-90 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 78. 89-91 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 79. 92-94 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 80. 93-95 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 81. 96-98 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 82. 97-99 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 83. 100-102 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 84. 101-103 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 85. 104-106 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 86. 105-107 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 87. 108-110 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 88. 109-111 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 89. 112-114 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 90. 113-115 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 91. 116-118 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 92. 117-119 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 93. 120-122 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 94. 121-123 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 95. 124-126 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 96. 125-127 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 97. 128-130 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 98. 129-131 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 99. 132-134 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 100. 133-135 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 101. 136-138 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 102. 137-139 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 103. 140-142 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 104. 141-143 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 105. 144-146 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 106. 145-147 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 107. 148-150 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 108. 149-151 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 109. 228-230 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 110. 229-231 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 111. 232-234 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 112. 233-235 Picton Ave., Thunder Bay 113. 212-214 Regina Ave., Thunder Bay 114. 443-445 River Rd., Thunder Bay 115. 210 Ross St., Thunder Bay 116. 7-9 Ryde Ave., Thunder Bay 117. 366-368 Shuniah St., Thunder Bay 118. 247-247B Stephens St., Thunder Bay 119. 300-302 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 120. 301-303 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 121. 304-306 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 122. 305-307 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 123. 308-310 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 124. 309-311 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 125. 312-314 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 126. 313-315 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 127. 316-318 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 128. 317-319 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 129. 320-322 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 130. 321-323 Tamarack Pl., Thunder Bay 131. 102 Wade Cres., Nipigon 132. 104 Wade Cres., Nipigon 133. 106 Wade Cres., Nipigon 134. 131 Wadsworth Dr., Nipigon 135. 501-503 Walkover St., Thunder Bay 136. 507-509 Walkover St., Thunder Bay 137. 513-515 Walkover St., Thunder Bay 138. 519-521 Walkover St., Thunder Bay 139. 1908 Frederica St. West, Thunder Bay 140. 1930 Frederica St. West, Thunder Bay 141. 1940 Frederica St. West, Thunder Bay 142. 515 Gore St. West, Thunder Bay 143. 113A-113 Redwood Ave. West, Thunder Bay 13. A transfer from Open Door Concepts Welland Inc to Gateway Residential and Community Support Services of Niagara Inc. of any interest in the real property municipally known as 60 King Street West, Welland, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 14. A transfer from Mount Forest Non-Profit Housing Corporation to Wellington Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 440 King Street East, Mount Forest, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 15. A transfer from The Five Arches Non-Profit Housing Corporation to Mills Community Support Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 178 Five Arches Drive, Pakenham, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 16. A transfer from Deloitte Restructuring Inc., as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the property, assets and undertaking of Vila Gaspar Corte Real Inc., to Project Esperance/Project Hope Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 33 Gabian Way, Toronto, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 17. A transfer from New Frontiers Aboriginal Residential Corporation to Wigwamen Incorporated of any interest in the real property municipally known as 3087 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, Ontario and any interest in the real property municipally known as 3738 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 18. A transfer from Sunshine Homes Non-Profit Inc. to Peterborough Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 572 Crystal Drive, Peterborough, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 19. A transfer from Union Housing Opportunities (Peel-Halton) Inc. to Union Housing Opportunities Brampton Inc. of any interest in the real property municipally known as 116 Railroad Street, Brampton, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 20. A transfer from Union Housing Opportunities (Peel-Halton) Inc. to Halton Community Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 2021 & 2031 Merchants Gate, Oakville, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 21. A transfer from Deloitte Restructuring Inc., as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the property, assets and undertaking of New Canadians from the Soviet Union Inc., to St. Clare’s Multifaith Housing Society of any interest in real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the interest in or operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 5 Hahn Place, Units 301-316, Toronto 2. 7 Hahn Place, Toronto 3. 9 Hahn Place, Toronto 4. 11 Hahn Place, Toronto 5. 13 Hahn Place, Toronto 6. 15 Hahn Place, Toronto 7. 17 Hahn Place, Toronto 8. 19 Hahn Place, Toronto 9. 21 Hahn Place, Toronto 10. 114 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 11. 116 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 12. 118 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 13. 120 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 14. 122 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 15. 124 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 16. 126 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 17. 128 Longboat Avenue, Toronto 22.

A transfer from Deloitte Restructuring Inc., as the court-appointed receiver and manager of the property, assets and undertaking of Robin Gardner Voce Non-Profit Homes Inc., to Wigwamen Incorporated of any interest in the real property municipally known as 525 Markham Road, Toronto, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 23. A transfer from Kirkland Lake Non-Profit Housing Corporation to Timiskaming District Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 60 Fifth Street, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 24. A transfer from Kirkland Lake Non-Profit Housing Corporation to Timiskaming District Housing Corporation of any interest in the real property municipally known as 165, 175, 180 and 190 Pollock Avenue, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 25. A transfer from Local 175 UFCW Residences Inc. to Niagara Regional Housing of any interest in the real property municipally known as 725 Welland Avenue, St. Catharines, Ontario, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 26. A transfer from Kingston Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation to Kingston & Frontenac Housing Corporation of any interest in real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 205 Rideau Street, Kingston 2. 257 Rideau Street, Kingston 3. 2075 Battersea Road, Kingston 4. 375 Patrick Street, Kingston 5. 710 Division Street, Kingston 6. 37 Cassidy Street, Kingston 7. 35 Eldon Hall Place, Kingston 27. A transfer from Cornwall and Area Housing Corporation to the Corporation of the City of Cornwall of any interest in the real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 107 Lochiel Street, Alexandria 2. 845 Marlborough Street, Cornwall 3. 550 Lemay Street, Cornwall 4. 1700 Walton Street, Cornwall 5. 1600 Birmingham Street, Cornwall 6. 222 Sixth Street East, Cornwall 7. 550 Ninth Street East, Cornwall 8. 43 Dickinson Drive, Ingleside 28. A transfer from Eagleson Co-operative Homes Inc. to Kanata Baptist Place Incorporated of any interest in the real property municipally known as 485 Eagleson Road, Kanata, Ontario together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property. 29. A transfer from Housing Development Corporation, London to the Corporation of the City of London of any interest in the real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership and operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 122 Baseline Road, London 2. 403 Thompson Road, London 30. A transfer from Minto Multi-Residential Income Partners I, LP, by its general partner, Minto Multi-Residential Income Partners I, GP Inc. to Ottawa Community Housing Corporation/La Société de logement communautaire d’Ottawa of any interest in real property set out in the Table to this paragraph, together with the assets, liabilities, rights and obligations related to the ownership or operation of the real property: Table Item Municipal Address of Property 1. 203-229 (odd) Craig Henry Drive, Ottawa 2. 239 Craig Henry Drive, Ottawa 3. 249 Craig Henry Drive, Ottawa 4. 269-291 (odd) Craig Henry Drive, Ottawa 5. 293-325 (odd) Craig Henry Drive, Ottawa 6. 327-355 (odd) Craig Henry Drive, Ottawa 7. 1-45 (odd) and 2-98 (even) Greynam Court, Ottawa O. Reg. 38/12, s. 1; O. Reg. 280/12, s. 1; O. Reg. 422/12, s. 1; O. Reg. 188/13, s. 1 (1); O. Reg. 330/13, s. 1; O. Reg. 111/14, s. 1; O. Reg. 238/14, s. 1; 2015, O. Reg. 122/15, s. 1; O. Reg. 415/15, s. 1; O. Reg. 250/16, s. 1; O. Reg. 447/16, s. 1; O. Reg. 156/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 175/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 188/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 459/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 568/17, s. 1; O. Reg. 233/18, s. 1; O. Reg. 1/19, s. 1; O. Reg. 645/20, s. 1; O. Reg. 212/21, s. 1; O. Reg. 478/21, s. 1; O. Reg. 775/21, s. 1; O. Reg. 275/24, s. 1; O. Reg. 239/25, s. 1; O. Reg. 195/26, s. 1. (2) Subject to subsection (3), during the two-year period following the repeal of the former Act, the transfers prescribed under section 15 of Ontario Regulation 368/01 (General) made under the former Act, as that section read immediately before being revoked, are prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 167 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 188/13, s. 1 (2). (3) The transfers prescribed in paragraphs 20 and 21 of section 15 of Ontario Regulation 368/01 (General) made under the former Act, as that section read immediately before being revoked, are not prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 167 (2) of the Act. O. Reg. 188/13, s. 1 (2). Dealing with Information Personal information, prescribed programs, s. 169 (1) of the Act 145. The housing programs prescribed for the purposes of the definition of “transferred housing program” in section 2 of the Act are prescribed for the purposes of subsection 169 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 145. Personal information, prescribed standards, s. 169 (1) of the Act 146. (1) This section prescribes standards, for the purposes of subsection 169 (1) of the Act, for the collection, use, disclosure and safeguarding of privacy of personal information and for a person’s access to his or her personal information. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (1). (2) A provider shall not disclose personal information obtained in the course of providing the services described in subsection 169 (1) of the Act except, (a) if the person to whom the personal information relates consents to the disclosure; (b) if the person to whom the personal information relates is less than 16 years old or is unable for any reason to give a valid consent and consent is given by another person who, (i) is the parent of the person to whom the personal information relates, if that person is less than 16 years old, (ii) is the guardian of the person to whom the personal information relates, (iii) is an attorney of the person to whom the personal information relates under a power of attorney that authorizes the attorney to give the consent on that person’s behalf, or (iv) is otherwise authorized to give the consent on behalf of the person to whom the personal information relates; (c) if the disclosure is authorized by, or is for the purpose of complying with, the Act or a regulation under the Act; (d) if the disclosure is authorized by law; (e) for the purpose for which it was obtained or compiled or for a consistent purpose; (f) if the disclosure is made to a director, officer, employee, consultant, agent or volunteer of the provider who needs the record in the performance of their duties; (g) if the disclosure is to aid an investigation undertaken with a view to a law enforcement proceeding or from which a law enforcement proceeding is likely to result and the disclosure is to a person or organization referred to in subsection 174 (1) or (2) of the Act or a law enforcement agency; (h) in compelling circumstances affecting the health or safety of a person if upon disclosure notification is mailed to the last known address of the person to whom the information relates; or (i) in compassionate circumstances, to facilitate contact with the spouse, a close relative or a friend of a person who is injured, ill or deceased. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (2); O. Reg. 242/22, s. 9 (1). (3) A provider shall not collect or use personal information except, (a) as is necessary for purposes relating to the performance of its powers and duties under the Act or a regulation under the Act, including powers and duties delegated to the provider under section 17 of the Act; or (b) as otherwise authorized by law. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (3). (4) A provider that collects personal information from the person to which it relates shall ensure that the person is given written notice, (a) of the purpose or purposes of the collection; (b) that the information may be shared as necessary for the purpose of making decisions or verifying eligibility for assistance under the Act, the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997, the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or the Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014, or as authorized by an agreement under section 171 or 172 of the Act; and (c) of the name, title, business address and business telephone number of a person who can answer questions and respond to complaints about the collection, use or disclosure of the information. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (4); O. Reg. 150/16, s. 7. (5) A provider shall take whatever steps are reasonably necessary to safeguard the privacy of personal information in its custody or control, and when it disposes of personal information shall do so in a secure manner. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (5). (6) A provider who has custody or control of personal information shall allow the person to whom the information relates to have access to it on request, if the person provides satisfactory identification. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (6). (7) Subsection (6) does not apply if, (a) the personal information to which the person seeks access contains or reveals personal information about another person that could not be disclosed, under subsection (2), to the first-named person; (b) it would be unreasonably difficult for the provider to retrieve and allow access to the personal information; or (c) the disclosure of the personal information could reasonably be expected to prejudice the mental or physical health or mental or physical security of any person, including the person seeking access to the information. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (7). (8) A person who is given access to personal information under subsection (6) is entitled, on request, (a) to have the provider correct the personal information; or (b) to have the provider attach to the personal information a statement of disagreement reflecting any requested correction that was not made. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (8). (9) A provider shall ensure that the provider’s directors, officers, employees, agents and volunteers comply with the standards prescribed by this section. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (9). (10) Subsection (11) applies with respect to the following personal information: 1. Personal information collected for the purpose of determining whether a household should be included in the special priority household category. 2. Personal information, whether or not it is collected for the purpose described in paragraph 1, that relates to the abuse of a member of a household. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (10); O. Reg. 437/17, s. 26. (11) The following apply with respect to the personal information described in subsection (10): 1. Despite any other subsection in this section, the personal information shall not be disclosed or used except, i. for the purpose for which it was collected, or ii. with consent to the disclosure or use as described in paragraph 2. 2. The consent referred to in subparagraph 1 ii is the consent of the abused person or, if the abused person is less than 16 years old or is unable for any reason to give a valid consent, the consent of another person who, i. is the parent of the abused person, if that person is less than 16 years old, ii. is the guardian of the abused person, iii. is an attorney of the abused person under a power of attorney that authorizes the attorney to give the consent on that person’s behalf, or iv. is otherwise authorized to give the consent on the abused person’s behalf. 3. Subsection (6) does not apply with respect to the personal information. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (11); O. Reg. 242/22, s. 9 (2). (12) In this section, “law enforcement” means, (a) policing, (b) investigations or inspections that lead or could lead to proceedings in a court or tribunal if a penalty or sanction could be imposed in those proceedings, and (c) the conduct of proceedings referred to in clause (b); (“exécution de la loi”) “parent”, in relation to an individual, includes a person who has demonstrated a settled intention to treat the individual as a child of his or her family, but does not include a person in whose home the individual has been placed as a foster child for consideration; (“parent”) “provider” means any person to whom section 169 of the Act applies. (“fournisseur”) O. Reg. 367/11, s. 146 (12); O. Reg. 242/22, s. 9 (3, 4). Restriction re prescribed personal information, s. 175 of the Act 147. (1) Personal information collected by a service manager or special needs housing administrator as defined in section 38 of the Act for the purposes of determining whether a household should be included in the special priority household category is prescribed for the purposes of section 175 of the Act. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 147 (1). (2) Personal information prescribed under subsection (1) may be disclosed or shared under section 171, 172 or 174 of the Act only for the purpose of determining whether the household should be included in the special priority household category. O. Reg. 367/11, s. 147 (2). Ceasing to be a Designated Housing Project Regulations under s. 181.3 of the Act — ceasing to be designated housing project 147.1 The following provisions apply in respect of a housing project ceasing to be a designated housing project under section 68.1 or 101.3 of the Act: 1. If the housing project was a Part VII housing project as defined in section 73 of the Act, subsections 80 (1) to (3) of the Act and the regulations made under those subsections continue to apply to the housing provider until the housing provider gives the service manager the annual report for the last fiscal year that the housing project was a Part VII housing project. 2. If a household was receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance under Part V of the Act in a unit in the housing project immediately before the housing project ceased to be a designated housing project, the following provisions of the Act continue to apply in respect of the household while the household continues to occupy the unit: i. Section 50 of the Act and the regulations made under that section continue to apply for the purpose of determining the amount of the household’s geared-to-income rent and for the purpose of binding the housing provider to that determination. ii. Section 52 of the Act and the regulations made under that section continue to apply for the purpose of determining the household’s continued eligibility for rent-geared-to-income assistance. iii. Section 53 of the Act and the regulations made under that section continue to apply for the purpose of giving notice of decisions in respect of the matters described in subparagraphs i and ii. iv. Sections 155, 156 and 158 of the Act and the regulations made under those sections continue to apply to a review of a decision in respect of the matters described in subparagraphs i and ii. v. Section 159 of the Act and the regulations made under that section continue to apply for the purpose of determining the effective date of any decisions in respect of the matters described in subparagraphs i, ii and iv. O. Reg. 241/22, s. 4. 148. Omitted (provides for amendments to this Regulation). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 148. 149. Omitted (provides for coming into force of provisions of this Regulation). O. Reg. 367/11, s. 149; O. Reg. 621/21, s. 1. SCHEDULE 1 Housing Programs prescribed for the definition of “transferred housing program” (section 2) Program Category Number 1 (a) Description 1. The public housing programs administered before January 1, 2001 by Local Housing Authorities for the object of providing appropriate housing exclusively to applicants selected on the basis of being financially unable to obtain affordable, suitable and adequate housing on the private market, as determined by Ontario, in housing projects that immediately before January 1, 2001 were owned or leased by the Ontario Housing Corporation or jointly by the Ontario Housing Corporation and the CMHC. Program Category Number 1 (b) Description 2. The public housing program administered before January 1, 2001 by the Ministry for the object of providing appropriate housing exclusively to applicants selected on the basis of being financially unable to obtain affordable, suitable and adequate housing on the private market, as determined by Ontario, in housing projects that immediately before January 1, 2001 were owned or leased by the Toronto Housing Company. Program Category Number 2 (a) Description 3. All Rent Supplement Programs administered before January 1, 2001 by Local Housing Authorities or the Ministry that are not included in paragraph 4, including the following: i. Rent Supplement — Regular. ii. Accelerated Rental CMHC. iii. Accelerated Rental OMC. iv. Community Integrated. v. Assisted Rentals. vi. Limited Dividend. vii. Private Assisted Rental. viii. Ontario Rental Construction Plan. ix. Canada Rental Supply Plan. x. Convert-to-rent. xi. Canada Ontario Rental Supply Plan. xii. Renterprise. xiii. Low Rise Rehabilitation. xiv. Ontario Rental Construction Loan. xv. Assisted Rental Housing. xvi. Ontario Accelerated Family Rental Housing. Program Category Number 2 (b) Description 4. With respect to units in projects owned, leased or administered by non-profit housing providers, the Rent Supplement Programs administered before January 1, 2001 by the Ministry that are not specifically listed in paragraph 3, including the following programs: i. Community Sponsored Housing Program (1978-1985). ii. Community Sponsored Housing Program (P2500) (1978-1985). iii. Ontario Community Housing Assistance Program (1978-1985). Program Category Number 3 Description 5. The Limited Dividend Entrepreneur Program administered under the National Housing Act (Canada), section 26 as that section read before being repealed in 1999. Program Category Number 4 Description 6. The Non-Profit Low Rental Housing Program administered under the National Housing Act (Canada), sections 26 and 27 as those sections read before being repealed in 1999. Program Category Number 5 Description 7. The Non-Profit 2% Write-Down Non-Profit Housing Program administered under the National Housing Act (Canada), section 95. Program Category Number 6 (a) Description 8. With respect to non-profit housing providers other than non-profit housing co-operatives, the Non-Profit Full Assistance Housing Programs administered before January 1, 2001 by the Ministry, not including the Municipal Non-Profit Housing Program, but including the following: i. jobsOntario Homes. ii. The Ontario Non-Profit Housing Program (P-3,000). iii. The Ontario Non-Profit Housing Program (P-3,600). iv. The Ontario Non-Profit Housing Program (P-10,000). v. Homes Now. vi. Federal/Provincial Non-Profit Housing Program (1986-1993). Program Category Number 6 (b) Description 9. With respect to non-profit housing co-operatives, the Non-Profit Full Assistance Housing Programs administered before January 1, 2001 by the Ministry, not including the Municipal Non-Profit Housing Program, but including the following: i. jobsOntario Homes. ii. The Ontario Non-Profit Housing Program (P-3,000). iii. The Ontario Non-Profit Housing Program (P-3,600). iv. The Ontario Non-Profit Housing Program (P-10,000). v. Homes Now. vi. Federal/Provincial Non-Profit Housing Program (1986-1993). Program Category Number 6 (c) Description 10. The Municipal Non-Profit Housing Program (1978-1985). Program Category Number 7 Description 11. The Urban Native Fully Targeted Housing Program administered under the National Housing Act (Canada), section 95. Program Category Number 8 Description 12. The Urban Native 2% Write-Down and Additional Assistance Program administered under the National Housing Act (Canada), section 95. O. Reg. 101/14, s. 5. SCHEDULE 2 SERVICE MANAGERS AND SERVICE AREAS (SECTION 6) Item Column 1 Service Managers Column 2 Service Areas 1. City of Brantford County of Brant and City of Brantford 2. County of Bruce County of Bruce 3. Municipality of Chatham-Kent Municipality of Chatham-Kent 4. City of Cornwall City of Cornwall and United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry 5. County of Dufferin County of Dufferin 6. Regional Municipality of Durham Regional Municipality of Durham 7. City of Greater Sudbury City of Greater Sudbury 8. County of Grey County of Grey 9. Regional Municipality of Halton Regional Municipality of Halton 10. City of Hamilton City of Hamilton 11. County of Hastings County of Hastings, City of Belleville and City of Quinte West 12. County of Huron County of Huron 13. City of Kawartha Lakes City of Kawartha Lakes and County of Haliburton 14. City of Kingston City of Kingston and the County of Frontenac 15. County of Lambton County of Lambton 16. County of Lanark County of Lanark and Town of Smiths Falls 17. United Counties of Leeds and Grenville United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, City of Brockville, Town of Gananoque and Town of Prescott 18. County of Lennox and Addington County of Lennox and Addington and County of Prince Edward 19. City of London City of London and County of Middlesex 20. District Municipality of Muskoka District Municipality of Muskoka 21. Regional Municipality of Niagara Regional Municipality of Niagara 22. Norfolk County Norfolk County and Haldimand County 23. County of Northumberland County of Northumberland 24. City of Ottawa City of Ottawa 25. County of Oxford County of Oxford 26. Regional Municipality of Peel Regional Municipality of Peel 27. City of Peterborough County of Peterborough and City of Peterborough 28. United Counties of Prescott and Russell United Counties of Prescott and Russell 29. County of Renfrew County of Renfrew, including City of Pembroke 30. County of Simcoe County of Simcoe, City of Barrie and City of Orillia 31. City of St. Thomas City of St. Thomas and County of Elgin 32. City of Stratford County of Perth, City of Stratford and Town of St. Marys 33. City of Toronto City of Toronto 34. Regional Municipality of Waterloo Regional Municipality of Waterloo 35. County of Wellington County of Wellington and City of Guelph 36. City of Windsor City of Windsor, County of Essex and Township of Pelee 37. Regional Municipality of York Regional Municipality of York 38. Algoma District Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 39. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 40. Kenora District Services Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 41. Manitoulin-Sudbury District Services Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 42. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 43. District of Parry Sound Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 44. Rainy River District Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 45. District of Sault Ste. Marie Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 46. Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act 47. District of Timiskaming Social Services Administration Board The district designated for the board under the District Social Services Administration Boards Act O. Reg. 101/14, s. 5. SCHEDULE 3 HOUSING PROVIDERS THAT ARE SPECIAL NEEDS HOUSING ADMINISTRATORS (SECTION 17) Item Service Manager Housing Provider/Special Needs Housing Administrator 1. Municipality of Chatham-Kent Riverway Non-Profit Housing Corporation 2. City of Cornwall Cornwall and Area Housing Corporation 3. City of Cornwall Finch & District Seniors Housing Corporation 4. City of Cornwall Logement Marguerite d’Youville Inc. 5. City of Cornwall Williamsburg Non-Profit Housing Corporation 6. Regional Municipality of Durham Borelia Co-operative Homes Inc. 7. Regional Municipality of Durham Cornerstone Community Association Durham Inc. 8. Regional Municipality of Durham Duffin’s Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 9. Regional Municipality of Durham Durham Christian Homes Inc. 10. Regional Municipality of Durham Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corporation 11. Regional Municipality of Durham Gateway Community Homes (Durham) Inc. 12. Regional Municipality of Durham Harmony-King Co-operative Homes Inc. 13. Regional Municipality of Durham Heritage Community Housing Corporation 14. Regional Municipality of Durham Maple Glen Housing Co-Operative 15. Regional Municipality of Durham Sunrise Seniors Place (Oshawa-Durham) Inc. 16. County of Grey Lutheran Social Services (Hanover) Inc. 17. County of Grey Lutheran Social Services (Owen Sound) 18. County of Grey Owen Sound Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corp. 19. County of Grey The Women’s Centre (Grey-Bruce) Inc. 20. Regional Municipality of Halton Guelph Line Seniors Non-Profit Residential Corporation 21. Regional Municipality of Halton Halton Community Housing Corporation 22. Regional Municipality of Halton Ontario March of Dimes Non-Profit Housing Corporation 23. City of Hamilton Hamilton East Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes Inc. 24. City of Hamilton Hamilton Housing Corporation 25. City of Hamilton Local 1005 Community Homes Inc. 26. City of Hamilton McMaster Community Homes Corp. 27. City of Hamilton Stoney Creek Community Homes Inc. 28. City of Hamilton Victoria Park Community Homes Inc. 29. City of Hamilton Wesley Community Homes Inc. 30. County of Hastings Trenton Non-Profit Housing Corporation 31. County of Huron Women’s Shelter, Second Stage Housing and Counselling Services of Huron 32. County of Huron Vanastra Lions Club Apartments Inc. 33. City of Kingston Bridge House (Kingston) Incorporated 34. City of Kingston Kingston Home Base Non-Profit Housing Inc. 35. City of Kingston The Elizabeth Fry Society of Kingston 36. County of Lanark The Mills Community Support Corporation 37. City of London Cheshire Homes of London Inc. 38. City of London London & Middlesex Housing Corporation 39. City of London Lutheran Independent Living (London) 40. City of London Mission Services of London 41. City of London Sherwood Forest (Trinity) Housing 42. City of London Windy Woods Co-operative Homes of London Inc. 43. City of London Women’s Community House 44. District Municipality of Muskoka Bracebridge Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 45. Regional Municipality of Niagara Faith Lutheran Social Services (St. Catharines) 46. Regional Municipality of Niagara Niagara Ina Grafton Gage Home of the United Church 47. Regional Municipality of Niagara Open Door Concepts Welland Inc. 48. Regional Municipality of Niagara Ridley Terrace Non-Profit Homes Inc. 49. Regional Municipality of Niagara Stamford Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes Inc. 50. Regional Municipality of Niagara The Bethlehem Not-for-Profit Housing Projects of Niagara 51. Norfolk County South & Metcalfe Non-Profit Housing Corporation 52. County of Northumberland Campbellford Memorial Multicare Lodge 53. City of Ottawa Daybreak Non-Profit Shelter (Ecumenical) Corporation 54. City of Ottawa Emily Murphy Non-Profit Housing Corporation 55. Regional Municipality of Peel Aghabi Non-Profit Housing Inc. 56. Regional Municipality of Peel Armagh House 57. Regional Municipality of Peel Britannia Glen Housing Co-operative Homes Inc. 58. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (1). 59. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (1). 60. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (1). 61. Regional Municipality of Peel Forum Italia Non-Profit Housing Corporation 62. Regional Municipality of Peel Kimbermount Place Inc. 63. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (1). 64. Regional Municipality of Peel Lom Nava Housing Co-operative Inc. 64.1 Regional Municipality of Peel Neelands Place Inc. 65. Regional Municipality of Peel Pathway Non-Profit Community Developments Incorporated of Peel 66. Regional Municipality of Peel Peel Housing Corporation 67. Regional Municipality of Peel St. Mary's Senior Citizen’s Residence Brampton Inc. 68. Regional Municipality of Peel Tannery Gate Tower Co-operative Homes Inc. 69. Regional Municipality of Peel Tinimint Housing Non-Profit Inc. 70. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (4). 71. Regional Municipality of Peel Windsor Hill Non-Profit Housing Corporation 72. City of Peterborough Kawartha Participation Projects 73. City of Peterborough St. John’s Retirement Homes Inc. 74. City of Peterborough Sunshine Homes Non-Profit Inc. 75. City of St. Thomas Dutton & District Lions Non-Profit Housing Inc. 76. City of St. Thomas Elgin & St. Thomas Housing Corporation 77. City of Stratford Emily Murphy Second Stage Residences 78. City of Toronto 1630 Lawrence Avenue West Residences Inc. 79. City of Toronto Abbeyfield Houses Society of Toronto 80. City of Toronto ACLI Etobicoke Community Homes Inc. 81. City of Toronto Ahmadiyya Abode of Peace Inc. 82. City of Toronto Aldebrain Attendant Care Services of Toronto 83. City of Toronto Almise Co-operative Homes Inc. 84. City of Toronto Anduhyaun Inc. 85. City of Toronto Ascot Co-operative Homes Inc. 86. City of Toronto Atahualpa Housing Co-operative Inc. 87. City of Toronto Avenel Non-Profit Housing Corporation 88. City of Toronto Barsa Kelly/Cari Can Co-Op Homes Inc. 89. City of Toronto Bazaar Non-Profit Housing Corporation 90. City of Toronto Birmingham Homes Co-operative Inc. 91. City of Toronto Blue Danube Housing Development 92. City of Toronto B’Nai Brith Canada Family Housing Project (Torresdale) Inc. 93. City of Toronto Bonar-Parkdale Senior Citizen Non-Profit Housing Corp. 94. City of Toronto Brookbanks Non-Profit Homes Inc. 95. City of Toronto Canrise Non-Profit Housing Inc. 96. City of Toronto Casa Abruzzo Benevolent Corporation 97. City of Toronto Central King Seniors Residence 98. City of Toronto Chord Housing Co-operative Incorporated 99. City of Toronto Courtland Mews Co-operative Homes Inc. 100. City of Toronto Deep Quong Non-Profit (Metro Toronto) Homes Inc. 101. City of Toronto Dixon Neighbourhood Homes Incorporated 102. City of Toronto Duncan Mills Labourers’ Local 183 Co-operative Homes Inc. 103. City of Toronto Edgeview Housing Co-operative Inc. 104. City of Toronto Ernescliffe Non-Profit Housing Co-operative Inc. 105. City of Toronto Evangel Hall Non-Profit Housing Corporation 106. City of Toronto Family Action Network Housing Corporation (Ontario) 107. City of Toronto Fred Victor Centre 108. City of Toronto Gardenview Co-operative Homes Inc. 109. City of Toronto Glen Gardens Housing Co-operative Inc. 110. City of Toronto Glen Park Co-operative Homes Inc. 111. City of Toronto Habayit Shelanu Seniors Residences Corporation 112. City of Toronto Harbour Channel Housing Co-operative Inc. 113. City of Toronto Harmony Co-operative Homes Inc. 114. City of Toronto Hellenic Home for the Aged Inc. 115. City of Toronto Hickory Tree Road Co-operative Homes 116. City of Toronto Homes First Society 117. City of Toronto Hospital Workers’ Housing Co-operative Inc. 118. City of Toronto Houses Opening Today Toronto Inc. 119. City of Toronto Humbervale Christian Outreach Foundation Inc. 120. City of Toronto Inter Faith Homes (Centenary) Corporation 121. City of Toronto Italian Canadian Benevolent Seniors Apartment Corp. 122. City of Toronto Jarvis-George Housing Co-operative Inc. 123. City of Toronto Jenny Green Co-operative Homes Inc. 124. City of Toronto Kingsway-Lambton Homes For Seniors Inc. 125. City of Toronto Knights Village Non-Profit Homes Inc. 126. City of Toronto La Paz Co-operative Homes Inc. 127. City of Toronto Lakeshore Gardens Co-operative Homes Inc. 128. City of Toronto Lakeshore Village Artists Co-operative Inc. 129. City of Toronto Las Flores Non-Profit Housing Corporation 130. City of Toronto Loyola Arrupe Corporation 131. City of Toronto Loyola Arrupe Phase II Inc. 132. City of Toronto Maple Leaf Drive Seniors Non-Profit Residence 133. City of Toronto Margaret Laurence Housing Co-operative 134. City of Toronto Marketview Housing Co-operative 135. City of Toronto Mary Lambert Swale Non-Profit Homes Inc. 136. City of Toronto Masaryktown Non-Profit Residences Inc. 137. City of Toronto Maurice Coulter Housing Co-operative Inc. 138. City of Toronto McClintock Manor 139. City of Toronto Metta Housing Co-operative Inc. 140. City of Toronto Micah Homes Non-Profit Housing Corporation 141. City of Toronto Mimico Co-operative Homes Incorporated 142. City of Toronto Muriel Collins Housing Co-operative Inc. 143. City of Toronto Myrmex Non-Profit Homes Inc. 144. City of Toronto Nakiska Co-operative Homes Inc. 145. City of Toronto Neighborhood Link Homes 146. City of Toronto New Hibret Co-operative Inc. 147. City of Toronto Niagara Neighbourhood Housing Co-operative 148. City of Toronto Nishnawbe Homes Incorporated 149. City of Toronto Operating Engineers Local 793 Non-Profit Housing. Inc. 150. City of Toronto Operation Springboard 151. City of Toronto Our Saviour Thistletown Lutheran Lodge 152. City of Toronto Palisades Housing Co-operative Inc. 153. City of Toronto Peggy and Andrew Brewin Co-operative 154. City of Toronto Peregrine Co-operative Homes Inc. 155. City of Toronto Performing Arts Lodges of Canada 156. City of Toronto Project Esperance/Project Hope Corporation 157. City of Toronto Rakoczi Villa 158. City of Toronto Richview Baptist Foundation 159. City of Toronto Riverdale Housing Action Group Corporation 160. City of Toronto Riverdale United Non-Profit Homes Inc. 161. City of Toronto Robert Cooke Co-operative Homes Inc. 162. City of Toronto Robin Gardner Voce Non-Profit Homes Inc. 163. City of Toronto Scarborough Heights Co-operative Homes Inc. 164. City of Toronto Secord Avenue Co-operative Homes Inc. 165. City of Toronto St. John’s Polish National Catholic Cathedral Residence Corp. 166. City of Toronto St. Margaret Community Homes Inc. 167. City of Toronto St. Mark’s (Don Mills) Non-Profit Housing Corporation 168. City of Toronto Tahanan Non-Profit Homes Corporation 169. City of Toronto Tamil Co-operative Homes 170. City of Toronto Terra Bella Non-Profit Housing Corp. 171. City of Toronto The St. Margaret’s Towers Inc. 172. City of Toronto Tobias House of Toronto – Caring for People in the Spirit of Saint Francis Incorporated 173. City of Toronto Toronto Refugee Community Non-Profit Homes & Services 174. City of Toronto Ujamaa Housing Co-operative Inc. 175. City of Toronto Upwood Park/Salvador Del Mundo Co-operative Homes Inc. 176. City of Toronto Victoria-Shuter Non-Profit Housing Corporation 177. City of Toronto Vila Gaspar Corte Real Inc. 178. City of Toronto Villa Otthon (Lambton) 179. City of Toronto Vincent Paul Family Homes Corporation 180. City of Toronto Walton Place (Scarborough) Inc. 181. City of Toronto West Rouge Housing Co-operative Inc. 182. City of Toronto Westminster Church Seniors’ Housing 183. City of Toronto Wilcox Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 184. City of Toronto Wilmar Heights Housing Co-operative Inc. 185. City of Toronto Woodgreen Community Housing Inc. 186. City of Toronto Yee Hong Chinese Evergreen Homes (Metro Toronto) Corporation 187. Regional Municipality of Waterloo Better Canada Homes Non-Profit Corporation 188. Regional Municipality of Waterloo Cambridge Kiwanis Village Non-Profit Housing Corporation 189. County of Wellington Gerousia Inc. 190. County of Wellington Guelph Independent Living 191. County of Wellington Guelph Non-Profit Housing Corporation 192. County of Wellington Victor Davis Memorial Court Non-Profit Homes Inc. 193. City of Windsor Belle River Co-operative Homes Inc. 194. City of Windsor Glengarry Non-Profit Housing Corporation 195. City of Windsor Glengarry Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Phase II) 196. City of Windsor Grachanica Non-Profit Housing Corporation 197. City of Windsor John Moynahan Co-operative Homes Inc. 198. City of Windsor Labour Community Service Centre 199. City of Windsor Windsor Essex Community Housing Corporation 200. City of Windsor Windsor Y Residence Inc. 201. Regional Municipality of York Hagerman Corners Community Homes 202. Regional Municipality of York Housing York Inc. 203. Regional Municipality of York Kinsmen Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Richmond Hill) 204. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (4). 205. Regional Municipality of York Richmond Hill Ecumenical Homes Corporation 206. Revoked: O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6 (4). 207. Regional Municipality of York Thornhill St. Luke’s Senior Homes Inc. 208. Regional Municipality of York Water Street Non-Profit Homes Inc. 209. Algoma District Services Administration Board Town of Blind River Non-Profit Housing Corporation 210. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board Access Better Living Inc. 211. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board Cochrane District Housing Support Services Inc. 212. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board Riverside Acres of Toronto 213. Kenora District Services Board Dryden MNP Housing Corporation 214. Kenora District Services Board Hoshizaki House Non-Profit Housing Corporation 215. Kenora District Services Board Kenora Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 216. Kenora District Services Board Town of Sioux Lookout Non-Profit Housing Corporation 217. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board Physically Handicapped Adults’ Rehabilitation Association Nipissing-Parry Sound 218. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board Temagami Non-Profit Housing Corporation 219. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board West Nipissing Non-Profit Housing Corporation/La Corporation de logement à but non lucratif de Nipissing Ouest 220. Rainy River District Social Services Administration Board Golden Age Manor (Emo) Inc. 221. District of Sault Ste. Marie Social Services Administration Board The Columbus Club of Sault Ste. Marie Housing Corporation 222. Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board Lutheran Community Housing Corporation of Thunder Bay 223. Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board Nipigon Housing Corporation 224. Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board Thunder Bay District Housing Corporation O. Reg. 367/11, Schedule 3; O. Reg. 101/14, s. 6. Schedule 4 Service Levels prescribed for Service managers (Sections 19 and 22) Item Column 1 Service Manager Column 2 Households at or below household income limit clause 40 (1) (a) of the Act Column 3 High need households clause 40 (1) (b) of the Act Column 4 Modified units paragraph 1 of subsection 41 (1) of the Act 1. City of Brantford 1,645 963 61 2. County of Bruce 601 380 22 3. Municipality of Chatham-Kent 1,365 747 63 4. City of Cornwall 1,843 1,172 136 5. County of Dufferin 456 255 19 6. Regional Municipality of Durham 4,446 2,109 237 7. City of Greater Sudbury 3,603 2,151 155 8. County of Grey 1,210 778 52 9. Regional Municipality of Halton 2,953 1,638 205 10. City of Hamilton 9,257 5,174 332 11. County of Hastings 1,980 1,197 55 12. County of Huron 529 352 15 13. City of Kawartha Lakes 871 522 32 14. City of Kingston 2,003 1,368 74 15. County of Lambton 1,075 683 66 16. County of Lanark 771 376 31 17. United Counties of Leeds and Grenville 987 640 18 18. County of Lennox and Addington 497 348 12 19. City of London 5,939 3,380 289 20. District Municipality of Muskoka 476 270 21 21. Regional Municipality of Niagara 5,471 2,973 232 22. Norfolk County 656 385 20 23. County of Northumberland 677 377 22 24. City of Ottawa 16,502 9,559 602 25. County of Oxford 1,020 605 22 26. Regional Municipality of Peel 8,424 3,506 412 27. City of Peterborough 1,569 944 63 28. United Counties of Prescott and Russell 682 390 44 29. County of Renfrew 1,275 837 28 30. County of Simcoe 2,801 1,442 111 31. City of St. Thomas 946 517 39 32. City of Stratford 993 648 40 33. City of Toronto 73,346 31,329 1,573 34. Regional Municipality of Waterloo 5,882 3,139 348 35. County of Wellington 2,342 1,320 149 36. City of Windsor 5,726 3,381 175 37. Regional Municipality of York 3,988 1,757 326 38. Algoma District Services Administration Board 464 308 10 39. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board 1,959 1,264 92 40. Kenora District Services Board 867 562 56 41. Manitoulin-Sudbury District Services Board 323 186 14 42. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board 1,522 807 56 43. District of Parry Sound Social Services Administration Board 278 129 5 44. Rainy River District Social Services Administration Board 438 264 18 45. District of Sault Ste. Marie Social Services Administration Board 1,869 1,102 71 46. Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board 3,601 1,987 263 47. District of Timiskaming Social Services Administration Board 589 241 11 O. Reg. 367/11, Schedule 4. SCHEDULE 4.1 Alternate Form of Financial Assistance Related to Housing specified for the purposes of par. 2 of s. 40 (3.1) of the act — monthly benefit referred to in clause 20.1 (a) Conditions for monthly benefit referred to in s. 20.1 (a) 1. A monthly benefit referred to in clause 20.1 (a) is a monthly benefit that meets the following conditions: 1. The benefit is provided by a service manager to a household described in section 2 of this Schedule. 2. The benefit is offered and provided to a household without any requirement that it be used for specified living accommodation or living accommodation of a specified size or type. 3. When the benefit is offered to a household, the household and, if applicable, its authorized representative, are notified in writing of the following: i. the criteria for assessing the continued eligibility of a household for the benefit that are mentioned in section 3 of this Schedule, ii. the initial amount of the benefit and the method used in calculating the benefit on an application for the benefit and on a review referred to in paragraph 1, 4 or 5 of section 5 of this Schedule, iii. the effect that the receipt of the benefit will have on basic financial assistance that a member of the household is receiving or is entitled to receive under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or income support that a member of the household is receiving or is entitled to receive under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997. 4. The acceptance of an offer of the benefit is effective 10 days after the offer has been accepted in writing unless the acceptance is revoked within that time. 5. Subject to paragraph 6, the benefit is paid to the member of the household who has been selected by the household to receive the benefit on behalf of the household. 6. The condition set out in paragraph 5 is not contravened if, i. the member referred to in paragraph 5 directs the service manager in writing to pay all or part of the benefit on behalf of the household to the household’s landlord, and ii. the service manager pays all or part of the benefit to the landlord as directed by the member. 7. The amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household is calculated as set out in section 4 of this Schedule. 8. The continued eligibility of a household for the benefit and the amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household are reviewed as described in section 5 of this Schedule. 9. Subject to paragraph 10, a member of a household is not required, as a condition of the household receiving or continuing to receive the benefit, i. to report income or expected income, ii. to provide information or documents if the service manager is satisfied that the member is unable to do so, or iii. to provide information or documents if, A. the household was included in the special priority household category when the household applied for the benefit or began to receive the benefit, and B. the member believes that he or she or any other member of the household will be at risk of abuse if he or she attempts to obtain the information or documents. 10. A condition set out in paragraph 9 is not contravened if the service manager requires a member of a household to do any of the following: i. report income or expected income in connection with an application for the benefit, ii. report income in connection with a review referred to in paragraph 1 of section 5 of this Schedule, iii. report expected income in connection with a review referred to in paragraph 4 or 5 of section 5 of this Schedule, iv. provide information or documents that the service manager requires to determine any of the following matters in connection with an application for the benefit or a review referred to in paragraph 1, 4 or 5 of section 5 of this Schedule: A. the address of the household, B. the size and composition of the household, C. the net income of any member of the household whose net income is to be included in the calculation of the adjusted family net income of the household. 11. The service manager establishes a process for the review of the following decisions of the service manager and their effective date by a review body that did not participate in the original decision: i. decisions made on an application for the benefit, ii. decisions made on a review referred to in paragraph 1, 4 or 5 of section 5 of this Schedule. 12. The benefit is not funded under an agreement with the Crown in right of Canada or in right of Ontario, or an agency of either of them. Conditions for household, par. 1 of s. 1 2. (1) A household referred to in paragraph 1 of section 1 of this Schedule is a household that is selected for an offer of the monthly benefit referred to in section 20.1 using a selection process that meets the following conditions: 1. A household is selected for an offer of the benefit only from the following: i. households that are on the service manager’s centralized waiting list referred to in section 46 and that, A. meet the conditions set out in paragraph 4, and B. have applied for the benefit, and ii. households that are not on the service manager’s centralized waiting list referred to in section 46 and that, A. meet the conditions set out in paragraph 4, B. are occupying a unit in the service manager’s service area, C. are receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance, and D. have applied for the benefit. 2. The selection of a household from among the households referred to in subparagraph 1 i meets the following conditions: i. The priority rules for the selection of a household are the same as the rules for determining the priority of households waiting for rent-geared-to-income assistance that are referred to in section 48 of the Act. ii. Subject to subparagraph iii, the service manager selects the household with the highest priority from among households referred to in subparagraph 1 i. iii. The selection of a household with a lower priority does not contravene the condition set out in subparagraph ii if every other household with a higher priority has been given an offer of the benefit but has not accepted the offer within a reasonable time. 3. The selection of a household from among the households referred to in subparagraph 1 ii meets the following conditions: i. the service manager is not required to determine the priority from among the households, ii.

the service manager is allowed to select, at its discretion and at any time, any household referred to in subparagraph 1 ii without reference to households referred to in subparagraph 1 i, iii. the selection of a household is not based solely on the type of income the household receives. 4. The conditions referred to in sub-subparagraphs 1 i A and 1 ii A are the following: i. The household consists of all of the household that, A. is on the service manager’s centralized waiting list, in the case of a household referred to in subparagraph 1 i, or B. is occupying a unit in the service manager’s service area and receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance, in the case of a household referred to in subparagraph 1 ii. ii. The household meets the requirements of any additional rule that, A. is established by the service manager, and B. relates to the income of a household that is included to meet the requirements of clause 40 (1) (a) or (b) of the Act, taking into account the size of unit that is appropriate for the size and composition of the household and the area in which the household intends to live. iii. The household is not ineligible under any additional rule that, A. is established by the service manager, and B. provides that a household is ineligible if the household resides outside the service manager’s service area while receiving the benefit. iv. The household meets the requirements of any additional rule that, A. meets the conditions set out in paragraph 5, B. is established by the service manager, C. requires, for a household to be eligible, that the value of the assets of the household not exceed a specified maximum value, which is selected by the service manager, taking into account the size and composition of the household, and D. would comply with subsections 35 (4) to (9) if it applied with respect to eligibility for rent-geared-to-income assistance. v. The household is not ineligible under any additional rule that, A. meets the conditions set out in paragraph 5, B. is established by the service manager, and C. provides that a household is ineligible if a member of the household has been convicted of an offence or crime referred to in clause 36 (1) (a) or (b) not more than two years before the determination of ineligibility. 5. The conditions relating to an additional rule that are referred to in sub-subparagraphs 4 iv A and 4 v A are the following: i. the rule does not treat a household differently from other households because the household resides, or at any time in the past did reside, outside the service manager’s service area, and ii. the rule does not treat a household that is applying for the benefit differently from other such households because of how long the household has received rent-geared-to-income assistance. (2) Revoked: O. Reg. 317/19, s. 8 (2). Continued eligibility criteria 3. (1) The criteria for assessing the continued eligibility of a household for the benefit that are referred to in subparagraph 3 i of section 1 and subparagraphs 3 ii and 6 ii of section 5 of this Schedule are the following: 1. The household has not ceased to be eligible on any of the grounds set out in subsection (2). 2. The household has not ceased to be eligible under any additional rule that, i. is established by the service manager, and ii. relates to the cessation of eligibility of a household upon the relocation of the household outside the service manager’s service area. 3. If there has been a permanent change in the composition of the household, a resulting household continues to be eligible under any additional rule that is established by the service manager and relates to the continued eligibility of households upon a permanent change in their composition. 4. If there has been a permanent change in the composition of the household, a resulting household has not ceased to be eligible under any additional rule that is established by the service manager and relates to the cessation of eligibility of households upon a permanent change in their composition. (2) A household ceases to be eligible for the benefit on any of the following grounds: 1. The amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household has been an amount equal to zero for a period of 24 consecutive months. 2. Subject to subsections (3) and (4), a member of the household, whose income is to be included in the calculation of the adjusted family net income of the household as set out in paragraph 6 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule for the taxation year referred to in paragraph 9 of that subsection, has not filed an income tax return for that taxation year by July 1 of the year in which the annual review is to be conducted. 3. Subject to subsection (3), a member of the household does not within a reasonable time provide to the service manager the information or documents the service manager requires to determine any of the following matters in connection with a review referred to in paragraph 1, 4 or 5 of section 5 of this Schedule: i. the address of the household, ii. the size and composition of the household, iii. the net income of any member of the household whose net income is to be included in the calculation of the adjusted family net income of the household. 4. The household would cease to be eligible for rent-geared-to-income assistance under clause 27 (a) or (b) or section 31 or 32 if, instead of receiving the benefit, the household were receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance. 5. Subject to subsection (4), the household ceases to meet the condition described in subparagraph 4 iv or 4 v of section 2 of this Schedule. 6. The household accepts an offer of rent-geared-to-income assistance. 7. The household accepts an offer of a portable housing benefit from another service manager. (2.1) Revoked: O. Reg. 317/19, s. 8 (4). (3) A household that would cease to be eligible for the benefit on a ground set out in paragraph 2 or 3 of subsection (2) remains eligible for the benefit if the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. (4) The grounds set out in paragraphs 2 and 5 of subsection (2) apply only with respect to an assessment of the continued eligibility for the benefit done on a review referred to in paragraph 1 of section 5 of this Schedule. Calculation of monthly benefit, par. 7 of s. 1 4. (1) For the purposes of paragraph 7 of section 1 of this Schedule, the amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household is calculated as follows: 1. Subject to paragraphs 2, 12, 14, 15 and 16, the amount is calculated using the following formula: 80% AMR – [(AFNI × 0.30)/12] in which, “AMR” is the average market rent for a rental unit of an appropriate size and type for the household in the service manager’s service area determined as described in paragraphs 3 and 4, and “AFNI” is the adjusted family net income of the household determined as described in paragraph 6. 2. The use of a percentage greater than 80 per cent is allowed in the formula set out in paragraph 1. 3. The standards for determining the size and type of rental unit appropriate for the size and composition of the household are the same as the service manager’s occupancy standards established under section 43 of the Act for households receiving rent-geared-to-income assistance. 4. The average market rent for a rental unit referred to in paragraph 3 in the service manager’s service area is determined as follows: i. Subject to subparagraph ii, if the service area is a service area for which there are CMHC average market rent data that are posted on the Ministry’s website at the time of the calculation of the benefit, the average market rent for the rental unit is the average market rent, as shown in the posted CMHC average market rent data, for such a rental unit in the service manager’s area. ii. If the service area is a service area for which there are no CMHC average market rent data posted on the Ministry’s website at the time of the calculation of the benefit or if the service manager is of the view that the average rent in the relevant local housing market in its service area is higher than the posted CMHC average market rent data, the average market rent for the rental unit is the average market rent for such a rental unit in the relevant local housing market in its service area as determined by the service manager for the purposes of this subparagraph. 5. For the purposes of paragraph 4, “CMHC average market rent data” means the average market rent data by rental market area as determined by the rental market survey conducted annually by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. 6. The adjusted family net income of a household is determined by adding the net income of each member of the household, excluding individuals who are in full-time attendance at a recognized educational institution. 7. For the purposes of paragraph 6, “recognized educational institution” means any of the following: i. a school, as defined in the Education Act, ii. a university, iii. a college of applied arts and technology established under the Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology Act, 2002, iv. a career college, as defined in the Ontario Career Colleges Act, 2005, or v. a private school, as defined in the Education Act, for which a notice of intention to operate has been submitted to the Ministry of Education in accordance with that Act. 8. For the purposes of the initial calculation of the amount of the benefit, the net income of a member of a household for the purposes of paragraph 6 is, at the sole discretion of the service manager, either one of the following: i. the net income amount for the member indicated on the latest notice of assessment issued under the Income Tax Act (Canada) for the member’s most recent taxation year that ended before the application is considered, adjusted as follows, or, if no notice of assessment has been issued, the amount that would appear on the net income line had the notice of assessment been issued, adjusted as follows: A. by subtracting from that amount, any payments from a registered disability savings plan received by the member in that taxation year, and any payment of a portable housing benefit received by the member in that taxation year, and B. by adding to that amount, any payments from a registered disability savings plan repaid by the member in that taxation year, or ii. the amount that best approximates the member’s net income for the 12-month period beginning on the first day of the month following the month in which the application is considered, calculated and adjusted by the service manager in the same manner as the amount referred to in subparagraph i based on the service manager’s projections of the member’s income and deductions for that period. 9. For the purposes of the calculation of the amount of the benefit on an annual review referred to in paragraph 1 of section 5 of this Schedule, the net income of a member of a household for the purposes of paragraph 6 of this subsection is the following: i. the net income amount for the member indicated on the latest notice of assessment issued under the Income Tax Act (Canada) for the member’s most recent taxation year that ended before the beginning of the month in which the review is to be conducted, adjusted as follows, or, if no notice of assessment has been issued, the amount that would appear on the net income line had the notice of assessment been issued, adjusted as follows: A. by subtracting from that amount, any payments from a registered disability savings plan received by the member in that taxation year, and any payment of a portable housing benefit received by the member in that taxation year, and B. by adding to that amount, any payments from a registered disability savings plan repaid by the member in that taxation year. 10. For the purposes of the calculation of the amount of the benefit on a review referred to in paragraph 4 or 5 of section 5 of this Schedule, the net income of a member of a household for the purposes of paragraph 6 of this subsection is the following: i. the amount that best approximates the member’s net income for the 12-month period beginning on the first day of the month following the month in which the review is conducted, calculated and adjusted by the service manager in the same manner as the amount referred to in paragraph 9 based on the service manager’s projections of the member’s income and deductions for that period. 11. For the purposes of the initial calculation of the amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household or the calculation of that amount on an annual review referred to in paragraph 1 of section 5 of this Schedule, the service manager, i. verifies the net income of a member of the household for the taxation year referred to in subparagraph 8 i or 9 i, as applicable, A. if possible, by means of the latest notice of assessment issued to the member under the Income Tax Act (Canada) for that taxation year, or B. if the notice of assessment is not available, by using the verification methods developed by the service manager to verify the net income of a member, and ii. verifies any payments from a registered disability savings plan received or repaid by a member of the household in the taxation year referred to in subparagraph 8 i or 9 i, as applicable, A. if possible, by means of the latest information available to the member from the Canada Revenue Agency in respect of that taxation year, or B. if the information is not available, by using the verification methods developed by the service manager to verify any payments from a registered disability savings plan received or repaid by a member. 12. The use of bands of adjusted family net income is allowed for the purposes of facilitating the calculation of the benefit payable in respect of a household with an adjusted family net income that falls within the range of a band, if the bands of adjusted family net income meet the following conditions: i. the bands are established so that they cover all levels of adjusted family net income and all sizes of rental units and do not overlap, ii. subject to paragraph 13, the mid-point of each band is the adjusted family net income that results in a benefit equal to the amount determined by using the formula set out in paragraph 1, and iii. subject to paragraph 13, the lowest point of the band is the adjusted family net income that results in a benefit that is not less than the amount determined by using the formula set out in paragraph 1, except that instead of multiplying the adjusted family net income by 0.30, the adjusted family net income is multiplied by 0.35. 13. For the purposes of the formula referred to in subparagraphs 12 ii and iii, the use of a percentage greater than 80 per cent is allowed if it is applied for the purposes of both subparagraphs. 14. If the method described in paragraph 12 is used, the amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household whose adjusted family net income falls within a band of adjusted family net income is the amount determined on the basis of the adjusted family net income that is at the mid-point of the band. 15. If the amount calculated in respect of a household as set out in paragraph 1 or 14 exceeds the applicable maximum amount described in subsection (2), the amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household is equal to that maximum amount. 16. If the amount calculated in respect of a household as set out in paragraph 1 or 14 is less than $10, the amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household is equal to zero. (2) The maximum amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household that is referred to in paragraph 15 of subsection (1) is determined as follows: 1. The maximum amount is the amount calculated using the following formula: X% AMR – RGI indexed minimum rent in which, “X%” is the percentage the service manager used in respect of the household for the purposes of the formula set out in paragraph 1 of subsection (1) or for the purposes of the formula referred to in subparagraphs 12 ii and iii of subsection (1), as applicable, “AMR” is the average market rent for a rental unit of an appropriate size and type for the household in the service manager’s service area determined as described in paragraphs 3 and 4 of subsection (1), and “RGI indexed minimum rent” is the minimum geared-to-income rent determined under subsection 2 (3) or (4), as applicable, of Ontario Regulation 316/19 (Determination of Geared-to-Income Rent under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act at the time of the service manager’s determination of the household’s benefit. 2. Despite paragraph 1, if the member of the household who has been selected to receive the benefit on behalf of the household receives an amount payable for shelter under subsection of 42 (2) of Ontario Regulation 134/98 (General), made under that the Ontario Works Act, 1997, or if that member is a member of a benefit unit that receives an amount payable for shelter under that subsection, the maximum amount is the amount by which the actual cost of shelter, as determined under subsection 42 (1) of that regulation, exceeds the amount payable for shelter under subsection 42 (2) of that regulation. 3. Despite paragraph 1, if the member of the household who has been selected to receive the benefit on behalf of the household receives an amount payable for shelter under subsection of 31 (2) of Ontario Regulation 222/98 (General), made under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997, or if that member is a member of a benefit unit that receives an amount payable for shelter under that subsection, the maximum amount is the amount by which the actual cost of shelter, as determined under subsection 31 (1) of that regulation, exceeds the amount payable for shelter under subsection 31 (2) of that regulation. (3) For the purposes of this section, “registered disability savings plan” means a registered disability savings plan as defined in subsection 146.4 (1) of the Income Tax Act (Canada); (“régime enregistré d’épargne-invalidité”) “rental unit” means any living accommodation used or intended for use as rented residential premises. (“logement locatif”) Review of continued eligibility, par. 8 of s. 1 5. For the purposes of paragraph 8 of section 1 of this Schedule, the continued eligibility of a household for the benefit and the amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household are reviewed using a review process that meets the following conditions: 1. Subject to paragraph 2, the continued eligibility of a household for the benefit and the amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household are reviewed every 12 months, and subject to paragraphs 4 and 5, not more than once every 12 months. 2. The condition set out in paragraph 1 is not contravened if the first annual review of the continued eligibility of a household and the amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household is conducted during the period from July 1 to December 31 in the year that follows the year in which the household accepted the offer of the benefit. 3. The annual review referred to in paragraph 1 meets the following conditions: i. the review is conducted during the period from July 1 to December 31 and is conducted without delay within the same month every year, ii. the service manager assesses the continued eligibility of a household for the benefit using the criteria mentioned in section 3 of this Schedule, iii. the service manager calculates the amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household as set out in section 4 of this Schedule, iv. for the purposes set out in subparagraphs ii and iii, the service manager, at a minimum, determines, A. the address of the household, B. the size and composition of the household, C. as set out in paragraphs 3 and 4 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule, the applicable average market rent for a rental unit of an appropriate size and type for the household, and D. as set out in paragraph 9 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule, the net income of each member of the household whose net income is to be included in the calculation of the adjusted family net income of the household as set out in paragraph 6 of that subsection for the taxation year referred to in paragraph 9 of that subsection. 4. Subject to paragraph 5, a review conducted, at the discretion of the service manager, not more than once between annual reviews does not contravene the condition set out in paragraph 1 if, i. it is conducted following a request for a reassessment made by the household and based on an expectation that if the adjusted family net income of the household is calculated as set out in paragraph 10 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule, the result will be one of the following: A. the amount of the adjusted family net income of the household so calculated being not more than 80 per cent of the amount of the adjusted family net income of the household applicable before the request, or B. the adjusted family net income band described in paragraph 12 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule applicable to the household being lower than the adjusted family net income band applicable before the request, or ii. it is conducted as a result of the service manager becoming aware that, A. the household is relocating outside the service manager’s service area, B. there has been a permanent change in the composition of the household, C. the household may have ceased to be eligible on any of the grounds set out in paragraph 4, 6 or 7 of subsection 3 (2) of this Schedule, D. the member receiving the benefit or a benefit unit to which that member belongs begins to receive or stops receiving basic financial assistance under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or income support under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997, or E. the taxes of a member of the household whose income tax information was used in the calculation of the benefit have been reassessed or additionally assessed under section 152 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), 1. since the last annual review referred to in paragraph 1, or 2. if no annual review has taken place, since the initial calculation of the benefit. 5. One or more additional reviews conducted, at the discretion of the service manager, after a review referred to in paragraph 4 and before an annual review are allowed, if, i. they are conducted in any of the circumstances described in subparagraph 4 ii, and ii. the service manager is satisfied that there are extenuating circumstances. 6. A review referred to in paragraph 4 and any additional review referred to in paragraph 5 meet the following conditions: i. the review is conducted without delay following the service manager’s decision to conduct the review, ii. the service manager assesses the continued eligibility of a household for the benefit using the criteria mentioned in section 3 of this Schedule, iii. the service manager calculates the amount of the benefit payable in respect of the household as set out in section 4 of this Schedule, iv. for the purposes set out in subparagraphs ii and iii, the service manager, at a minimum, determines, A. the address of the household, B. the size and composition of the household, C. as set out in paragraphs 3 and 4 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule, the applicable average market rent for a rental unit of an appropriate size and type for the household, and D. as set out in paragraph 10 of subsection 4 (1) of this Schedule, the net income of each member of the household whose net income is to be included in the calculation of the adjusted family net income of the household as set out in paragraph 6 of that subsection for the 12-month period referred to in paragraph 10 of that subsection. 7. Subject to paragraph 8, the determination of the amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household that is made by a service manager on a review referred to in paragraph 1, 4 or 5 is effective, i. on the first day of the month following the month in which the review is to be conducted, in the case of an annual review referred to in paragraph 1, or ii. on the first day of the month following the completion of the review, in the case of a review referred to in paragraph 4 or 5. 8. The condition set out in paragraph 7 is not contravened if a decision referred to in that paragraph is reviewed by a review body described in paragraph 11 of section 1 of this Schedule and the decision of the review body specifies an effective date that is different from the date set out in paragraph 7. O. Reg. 340/17, s. 8; O. Reg. 437/17, s. 27; O. Reg. 328/18, s. 5; O. Reg. 317/19, s. 8; O. Reg. 242/22, s. 10; O. Reg. 365/23, s. 3. Schedule 4.2 ALTERNATE FORM OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE RELATED TO HOUSING SPECIFIED FOR THE PURPOSES OF PAR. 2 OF S. 40 (3.1) OF THE ACT — Financial Assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (b) Conditions for monthly benefit referred to in s. 20.1 (b) 1. (1) Financial assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (b) is financial assistance that meets the following conditions: 1. The financial assistance is provided by a service manager, i. directly to a household in order to defray the cost of the household’s rent, or ii. through a housing provider in order to reduce the amount of rent the household is required to pay to the housing provider. 2. The financial assistance is not funded under an agreement with the Crown in right of Canada or in right of Ontario, or an agency of either of them. 3. The amount of the financial assistance has been determined within the preceding 12-month period before the assistance is provided. 4. In the case where no member of the household receives an amount payable for shelter under subsection 42 (2) of Ontario Regulation 134/98 (General) made under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or under subsection 31 (2) of Ontario Regulation 222/98 (General) made under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997, i. the portion of the monthly rent that is not defrayed or reduced does not, at the time the assistance is determined, exceed the amount determined in accordance with subsection (2) of this section, or ii. the portion of the monthly rent that is not defrayed or reduced does not, at the time the assistance is determined, exceed the minimum rent amount determined under subsection 2 (4) of Ontario Regulation 316/19 (Determination of Geared-to-Income Rent Under Section 50 of the Act) made under the Act. 5. In the case where a member of the household receives an amount payable for shelter under subsection 42 (2) of Ontario Regulation 134/98 (General) made under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 or under subsection 31 (2) of Ontario Regulation 222/98 (General) made under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997, the portion of the monthly rent that is not defrayed or reduced does not, at the time the assistance is determined, exceed the sum of all amounts payable to members of the household for shelter under subsection 42 (2) of Ontario Regulation 134/98 or subsection 31 (2) of Ontario Regulation 222/98. (2) The amount referred to in subparagraph 4 i of subsection (1) is determined as follows: 1. Calculate the amount using the following formula: (AFNI × 0.30)/12 in which, “AFNI” is the adjusted family net income of the household determined as described in paragraph 2. 2. For the purposes of the definition of “AFNI” in paragraph 1, the adjusted family net income of a household is determined by adding the net income of each member of the household, excluding individuals who are in full-time attendance at a recognized educational institution as defined in paragraph 7 of subsection 4 (1) of Schedule 4.1. 3. For the purposes of paragraph 2, the net income of a member of a household is, at the sole discretion of the service manager, either one of the following: i. The net income amount for the member indicated on the latest notice of assessment issued under the Income Tax Act (Canada) for the member’s most recent taxation year that ended before the amount of financial assistance is determined, adjusted as follows, or, if no notice of assessment has been issued, the amount that would appear on the net income line had the notice of assessment been issued, adjusted by, A. subtracting from that amount, any payments from a registered disability savings plan received by the member in that taxation year, and any payment of financial assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (b) that was included in the member’s net income in that taxation year, and B. adding to that amount, any payments from a registered disability savings plan repaid by the member in that taxation year. ii. The amount that best approximates the member’s net income for the 12-month period beginning on the first day of the month following the month in which the amount of financial assistance is determined, calculated and adjusted by the service manager in the same manner as the amount referred to in subparagraph i based on the service manager’s projections of the member’s income and deductions for that period. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 11. Schedule 4.3 ALTERNATE FORM OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE RELATED TO HOUSING SPECIFIED FOR THE PURPOSES OF PAR. 2 OF S. 40 (3.1) OF THE ACT — Financial Assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (c) Conditions for monthly benefit referred to in s. 20.1 (c) 1. (1) Financial assistance referred to in clause 20.1 (c) is financial assistance that meets the following conditions: 1. The benefit is provided by a service manager to a household. 2. The benefit is offered and provided to a household without any requirement that it be used for specified living accommodation or living accommodation of a specified size or type. 3. The benefit is not funded under an agreement with the Crown in right of Canada or in right of Ontario, or an agency of either of them. 4. The amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household is calculated in the same manner as set out in section 4 of Schedule 4.1, if references to “a portable housing benefit” in sub-subparagraphs 8 i A and 9 i A of subsection 4 (1) of that Schedule were read as references to “a portable housing benefit or financial assistance described in clause 20.1 (c)”. 5. The amount of the benefit payable in respect of a household is reviewed using the process set out in section 5 of Schedule 4.1. O. Reg. 242/22, s. 11. SCHEDULE 5 rules and criteria for transferred housing programs and projects (SECTION 86) Item Housing Program Rules and Criteria 1. Public Housing (Programs described in paragraphs 1 and 2 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide adequate publicly owned rental housing accommodation for households. 2. The service manager shall provide rent-geared-to-income units and may provide market rent units to households. 3. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a rent-geared-to-income unit, shall not exceed the applicable household income limit. 4. The rent for a market unit shall be less than the fair market rent for similar accommodation in the same vicinity. 2. Rent Supplement (Programs described in paragraphs 3 and 4 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide rent-geared-to-income units to households. 2. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a rent-geared-to-income unit, shall not exceed the applicable household income limit. 3. Limited Dividend (Program described in paragraph 5 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide units to households. 2. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a unit, shall not exceed the limit set by the service manager. 3. The rent for a unit shall be less than the fair market rent for similar accommodation in the same vicinity. 4. Non-Profit Low Rental (Program described in paragraph 6 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide units to households. 2. Only units in non-profit housing projects may be provided. 3. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a unit, shall not exceed the limit set by the service manager. 4. The rent for a unit shall be less than the fair market rent for similar accommodation in the same vicinity. 5. Non-Profit 2% Write-Down (Program described in paragraph 7 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide market units and rent-geared-to-income units to households. 2. Only units in non-profit housing projects may be provided. 3. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a rent-geared-to-income unit, shall not exceed the applicable household income limit. 4. The rent to be paid for a rent-geared-to-income unit shall not be less than the rent that would have been determined under Part V of the Act. 5. The rent for a market unit shall be established annually by the service manager at not more than 95% of the fair market rent for similar accommodation in the same vicinity. 6. Non-Profit Full Assistance (Programs described in paragraphs 8, 9 and 10 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide market units and rent-geared-to-income units to households. 2. Only units in non-profit housing projects and projects owned by service managers or corporations wholly owned by service managers may be provided. 3. At least 25% of the units in each housing project shall be rent-geared-to-income units. 7. Urban Native Fully Targeted (Program described in paragraph 11 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide rent-geared-to-income units to aboriginal households. 2. Only units in aboriginal non-profit housing projects to which this program applies may be provided. 3. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a unit, shall not exceed the applicable household income limit. 4. The service manager shall ensure that as many units as possible in each housing project are rent-geared-to-income units. 8. Urban Native 2% Write-Down (Program described in paragraph 12 of Schedule 1) 1. The service manager shall provide market units and rent-geared-to-income units to aboriginal households. 2. Only units in non-profit housing projects to which this program applies may be provided. 3. The annual income of a household, at the time of its selection to reside in a rent-geared-to-income unit, shall not exceed the applicable household income limit. 4. The rent to be paid for a rent-geared-to-income unit shall not be less than the rent that would have been determined under Part V of the Act. 5. The rent for a market unit shall be established annually by the service manager at not more than 95% of the fair market rent for similar accommodation in the same vicinity. O. Reg. 101/14, s. 7; O. Reg. 150/16, s. 8. Schedule 6 Members of the Housing Services Corporation Non-profit Corporations (Section 129) Item Housing Providers that are Non-Profit Corporation Members 1. “We Care” Non-Profit Homes (Barrie) Inc. 2. 1630 Lawrence Avenue West Residences Inc. 3. A.H.E. Affordable Housing East Non-Profit Housing Corporation 4. Aamikkowiish Non-Profit Housing (1994) Incorporated 5. Abbeyfield Houses Society of Guelph 6. Abbeyfield Houses Society of Toronto 7. ACLI Etobicoke Community Homes 8. Affordable Housing Now for Parry Sound Corporation 9. Aghabi Non-Profit Housing Inc. 10. Ahmadiyya Abode of Peace Inc. 11. Ajax Municipal Housing Corporation 12. AKWA Honsta (Non-Profit Aboriginal Homes) Inc. 13. Aldebrain Attendant Care Services of Toronto 14. Aldersgate Homes Incorporated 15. All Nations Family Housing Corporation (Sudbury) 16. All Saints Church Homes for Tomorrow Society 17. Ambassador Huron Non-Profit Housing Corporation 18. Amherstburg Non-Profit Seniors Housing Corporation 19. Ancaster Village Non-Profit Homes 20. Anchorage Homes, Services & Initiatives Inc. 21. Anduhyaun Inc. 22. Angus Legion Gardens Senior Citizens Complex 23. Aots Community Homes Inc. 24. Argyle Manor (A Non-Profit Housing Corporation) 25. Arkona Lions Non-Profit Housing Inc. 26. Armagh 27. Artaban Non-Profit Homes Inc. 28. Artscape Non-Profit Homes Inc. 29. Asher Christian Seniors Inc. 30. Athens Villa Non-Profit Housing Corporation of Toronto 31. Atikokan Crisis Centre 32. Avenel Non-Profit Housing Corporation 33. Azilda Senior Citizen’s Non-Profit Housing Corporation 34. B’Nai Brith Canada Family Housing Program (Charles-Hayden) Inc. 35. B’Nai Brith Canada Senior Citizen’s Residential Program 36. Bancroft Bible Chapel Non-Profit Housing Corp. 37. Barrhaven Non-Profit Housing Inc. 38. Bazaar Non-Profit Housing Corporation 39. Beek Lindsay Seniors Residences Cornwall 40. Beendigen Incorporated 41. Belleville Emmanuel Residences for Senior Citizens Corporation 42. Belleville Non-Profit Housing Corporation 43. Bello Horizonte Non-Profit Homes Corp. 44. Belmore Non-Profit Housing Corporation 45. Bethany Christian Residences of London 46. Bethel Seniors’ Apartments Sarnia 47. Beth-Zuriel Non-Profit Housing Corporation 48. Better Canada Homes Non-Profit Corporation 49. Blue Danube Housing Development (Ontario) Inc. 50. Bonar-Parkdale Senior Citizens Non-Profit Housing Corporation 51. Bracebridge Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 52. Branch 393, Royal Canadian Legion Senior Citizens Complex 53. Branch 414 Legion Village Non-Profit Housing Corporation 54. Brant Community Place Homes 55. Brantford Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 56. Brantford YM-YWCA Non-Profit Homes Association 57. Brantwood Villa Non-Profit Housing Corporation 58. Bridge House (Kingston) Incorporated 59. Bristol Road Labourers’ Local 183 Non-Profit Homes Inc. 60. Brock Non-Profit Housing Corporation 61. Brookbanks Non-Profit Homes Inc. 62. Calvary House (Markham) Corp. 63. Calvary Seniors Non-Profit Housing Corporation 64. Cambridge Kiwanis Village Non-Profit Housing Corporation 65. Cambridge Non-Profit Housing Corporation 66. Campbellford Memorial Multicare Lodge 67. Campbellford Non-Profit Housing Inc. 68. Canadian Martyrs Seniors’ Residence East York, Inc. 69. Canrise Non-Profit Housing Inc. 70. Capreol Non-Profit Housing Corporation 71. Cara Community Corporation 72. Carleton Place Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 73. Casa Abruzzo Benevolent Corporation 74. Casa Bella Senior Citizen Apartments Inc. 75. Castle Arms Non-Profit Apartment Corporation 76. Central Gospel Community Homes Inc. 77. Central King Seniors Residence 78. Centretown Citizens Ottawa Corporation 79. Centreville 1 & 2 Non-Profit Housing Inc. 80. Cervantes Lions Non-Profit Housing Corporation 81. Chartwell Baptist Community Homes Inc. 82. Chateaulac Housing Incorporated 83. Chatham Hope Non-Profit Housing Inc. 84. Christian Senior Citizens Home of Chatham 85. Church of the Master Homes Corporation 86. City of Niagara Falls Non-Profit Housing Corporation 87. Clayton Seniors Housing Corporation 88. Clifford Housing Corporation 89. Cobourg Non-Profit Housing Corporation 90. Cochrane District Housing Support Services Inc. 91. Coldwater Seniors’ Apartments Inc. 92. Collingwood Non-Profit Housing Corporation 93. Columbus Estates of Chatham Inc. 94. Columbus Non-Profit Housing of Strathroy Inc. 95. Columbus Place for Seniors of Fort Frances Inc. 96. Communityworks Non-Profit Housing Corporation 97. Congress of Black Women (Mississauga) Non-Profit Housing Inc. 98. Coral Non-Profit Homes (Barrie) Inc. 99. Cornerstone Community Association Durham Inc. 100. Cornwall Non-Profit Housing Corporation 101. Corporal Harry Miner V.C. (Ont-185) Senior Citizens Corporation 102. Corporation de Logement de Rockland 103. Credit River Non-Profit Housing Corporation 104. Croatian Housing Association of Sault Ste. Marie 105. Cumberland Housing Corporation/Corporation d’habitation de Cumberland 106. Cypriot Homes of The Kitchener-Waterloo Area 107. Davis Drive Non-Profit Homes Corp. 108. Daybreak Non-Profit Shelter (Ecumenical) Corporation 109. Daystar Community Homes 110. Deep Quong Non-Profit Homes Inc. 111. Delaware Lions Non-Profit Apartment Corporation 112. Deseronto Non-Profit Housing Corporation 113. Dixon Neighbourhood Homes Incorporated 114. Dorothy Klein Seniors Housing Incorporated 115. Drouillard Place Non-Profit Housing Inc. 116. Drumbo and District Housing Corporation 117. Dryden Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 118. Dundas Valley Non-Profit Housing Corporation 119. Dunnville Non-Profit Housing Corporation 120. Durham Christian Homes Inc. 121. Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corporation 122. Dutton & District Lions Non-Profit Housing Inc. 123. Ebony Group Community Homes of Hamilton 124. Ecuhome Corporation 125. Edenwood Seniors Village Inc. 126. EFBC Non-Profit Housing Corporation 127. Elizabeth Overend Non-Profit Housing Orillia Inc. 128. Ellwood House (Ottawa) Inc. 129. Embro and Area Seniors Housing Corporation 130. Emily Murphy Non-Profit Housing Corporation 131. Emily Murphy Second Stage Residences 132. Emmanual Lutheran Manor Victoria Village 133. Estonian Relief Committee Non-Profit Residences Corp. 134. Evangel Hall Non-Profit Housing Corporation 135. Faith Lutheran Social Services (St. Catharines) 136. Faith Non-Profit Housing Corp. (Fort Frances) 137. Family Action Network Housing Corporation (Ontario) 138. Family Transition Place 139. Federation of Chinese Canadian Professionals Non-Profit Housing Corporation 140. Fenelon Area Independent Living Association 141. Fiddleville (Shelburne) Non-Profit Housing Corporation 142. Finch & District Seniors Housing Corporation 143. First Erdelyi Non-Profit Housing Corp. 144. First Place, Hamilton 145. First Step Women’s Shelter 146. Forest Quarter Family Residences Inc. 147. Formosa Seniors Non-Profit Housing Corporation 148. Fort Erie Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 149. Fort Frances Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 150. Fort William Legion Branch No. 6 Housing Corporation 151. Foyer Richelieu Welland 152. Fred Victor Centre 153. Friendship Place d’Amitié Residence (Rayside Balfour) 154. Friuli Benevolent Corporation 155. G.T. Seniors Apartments of Arnprior Incorporated 156. Gananoque Family Housing Incorporated 157. Gananoque Housing Inc. 158. Garafraxa Non-Profit Homes Inc. 159. Gateway Community Homes (Durham) Inc. 160. Geraldton Municipal Housing Corporation 161. German-Canadian Housing of Newmarket Inc. 162. Gerousia Inc. 163. Glencoe District Lions Non-Profit Housing Inc. 164. Glengarry Non-Profit Housing Corporation 165. Glengarry Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Phase II) 166. Gloucester Non-Profit Housing Corporation 167. Golden Age Manor (Emo) Inc. 168. Golden Town Residential Community Inc. 169. Good News Community Homes 170. Good Shepherd Non-Profit Homes Inc. 171. Gore Bay Non-Profit Housing Corporation 172. Grace Communities Corporation/Communautés Grace Corporation 173. Grachanica Non-profit Housing Corporation 174. Grand River Non-Profit Housing Corporation 175. Gravenhurst Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 176. Greek Orthodox Community of the Holy Trinity (Fort William-Port Arthur) 177. Guelph Line Seniors Non-Profit Residential Corporation 178. Guelph Non-Profit Housing Corporation 179. Guelph Services for Persons with Disabilities 180. Habayit Shelanu Seniors Residences Corporation 181. Habitat Boreal Inc. 182. Habitation Suprêmes North Bay Inc. 183. Hagerman Corners Community Homes Inc. 184. Haliburton Community Housing Corporation 185. Hamilton Baptist Non-Profit Homes Corporation 186. Hamilton East Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes Inc. 187. Harmony Non-Profit Housing Corporation 188. Hawkesbury Non-Profit Housing Corporation 189. Heimathof Retirement Home Inc. 190. Hellenic Home for the Aged Inc. 191. Heritage Community Housing Corporation 192. Hilliard Park Non-Profit Homes Inc. 193. Hiwhois Assistance Group 194. Holcro Non-Profit Housing Corporation 195. Holy Cross Villa of Thunder Bay 196. Holy Name Community Non-Profit Housing Corporation 197. Holy Protection Millennium Home 198. Holy Trinity Non-Profit Residences York 199. Homeland Non-Profit Housing Complex Inc. 200. Homes First Society 201. Hope Villa Non-Profit Residences of North York 202. Hoshizaki House Non-Profit Housing Corporation 203. Hotinohsioni Incorporated 204. House of Compassion of Toronto 205. House of Friendship of Kitchener 206. Houses Opening Today Toronto Inc. 207. Housing Our People Economically (Hope Hamilton) Inc. 208. Humbervale Christian Outreach Foundation Inc. 209. Huntsville Legion Seniors Manor 210. Huron Sands Non-Profit Homes Incorporated 211. Ibercan Homes Non-Profit Corporation 212. Immaculate Conception Senior Citizens’ Residence, Port Perry 213. Indo-Canadian Non-Profit Housing Corporation of Peel 214. Ingamo Family Homes (Woodstock) Inc. 215. Inter Faith Homes (Centenary) Corporation 216. Inter Faith Homes (London) Corporation 217. Inter-Organization Resources Network Non-Profit Homes 218. Iroquois Falls Seniors Apartment Corporation 219. Isles of Innisfree Non-Profit Homes Inc. 220. Italian Canadian Benevolent Seniors Apartment Corporation 221. Italian Housing Corporation Sault Ste. Marie 222. ITCA Community Involvement Incorporated 223. Ja’fari Islamic Housing Corporation 224. Jack Goodlad Senior Citizens 225. Jaycees Brantford Non-Profit Homes Corporation 226. John Howard Society of Durham Region 227. Jubilee Garden Non-Profit Housing Corporation 228. KA WAH Community Housing Windsor 229. Kairos Non-Profit Housing of Peterborough 230. Kakabeka Legion Seniors Development Corporation 231. Kanata Baptist Place Incorporated 232. Kancro Non-Profit Homes Corporation 233. Kashadaying Residence 234. Kawartha Participation Projects 235. Kay Bee Seniors Non-Profit Housing Corporation 236. Keewatin Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 237. Kenneth Crescent Non-Profit Homes Inc. 238. Kenora Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 239. Kent Park Community Homes, Simcoe Inc. 240. Kingston Home Base Non-Profit Housing Inc. 241. Kingston Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 242. Kingsway-Lambton Homes for Seniors Inc. 243. Kinsmen Court Home for Men & Women (Pembroke) Inc. 244. Kinsmen Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Richmond Hill) 245. Kinwell Place Non-Profit Housing Corporation 246. Kirkland Lake Non-Profit Housing Corp. 247. Kitchener Alliance Community Homes Inc. 248. Kitchener Housing Inc. 249. Kitchener-Waterloo Young Women’s Christian Association 250. Kiwanis Club of Scott’s Plains Peterborough, Ontario, Inc. 251. Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes of Rodney Inc. 252. Knight’s Village Non-Profit Homes Inc. 253. La Commission de logement de Vanier Non-Profit Housing Authority Corporation 254. La Résidence des aînés canadiens français de St. Catharines Inc. 255. La Résidence Lajoie à but non lucratif de St-Albert Inc. 256. La Résidence Richelieu Windsor Inc. 257. La Société des bons amis de la vallée Inc. 258. La Société Nolin de Sudbury Inc. 259. Labour Community Service Centre of Windsor & Essex County Inc. 260. Lakehead Christian Senior Citizens Apartments, Inc. 261. Lancaster & District Non-Profit Housing Inc. 262. Las Flores Non-Profit Housing Corporation 263. Latin-American/Canadian Non-Profit Housing Corporation (London) Inc. 264. Le Centre d’habitation de Chelmsford Inc. 265. Le Foyer des aînés francophones de Timmins Inc. 266. Leamington Non-Profit Housing Corporation 267. Leeds & Brockville Housing Corporation 268. Legion Senior Housing (Kingsville) Inc. 269. Legion Village 96 Seniors Residence Brockville Inc. 270. Life Centre Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Ajax) 271. LIFT Non-Profit Housing of London Inc. 272. Lighthouse Non-Profit Homes/Habitations à but non lucratif le Phare Inc. 273. Lindsay Non-Profit Housing Corporation 274. Lions Douglas Heights Seniors Residence Inc. 275. Lions Freelton Villa Non-Profit Housing 276. Little Current Place Non-Profit Housing and Elderly Citizens Centre Corporation 277. Liuna (Hamilton) Association 278. LIUNA Local 527 Non-Profit Housing Corporation 279. Local 1005 Community Homes Inc. 280. Local 175 UFCW Residences Inc. 281.

Logement à but non lucratif de la corporation du village d’Alfred 282. Logement Marguerite d’Youville Inc. 283. London Non-Profit Multicultural Residences 284. London Polonia Towers Inc. 285. Long Point Area Non-Profit Housing Corporation 286. Loughborough Housing Corporation 287. Loyola Arrupe Corporation 288. Loyola Arrupe Phase II Inc. 289. Lucan Community Non-Profit Apartment Corporation 290. Lusitania Villas of Cambridge Incorporated 291. Lutheran Community Housing Corporation of Thunder Bay 292. Lutheran Homes Niagara 293. Lutheran Independent Living (London) 294. Lutheran Social Services (Hanover) Inc. 295. Lutheran Social Services (Owen Sound) 296. Machin Municipal Housing Corporation 297. Mactier and District Community Housing 298. Manitouwadge Municipal Housing Corporation 299. Maple Heights Non-Profit Housing Corporation 300. Maple Leaf Drive Seniors Non-Profit Residential Corporation 301. Marathon Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 302. Marconi Non-Profit Housing Corporation 303. Marcrest at Inglewood (Peterborough) Seniors’ Residence 304. Marmora District Housing Commission 305. Mary Lambert Swale Non-Profit Homes Inc. 306. Masaryktown Non-Profit Residences Inc. 307. Matawa Non-Profit Housing Corporation 308. Matrix Affordable Homes for the Disadvantaged Inc. 309. McClintock Manor — Nisbet Lodge 310. McGivney Community Homes Inc. 311. McMaster Community Homes Corporation 312. Melbourne Housing Corporation 313. Menno Lodge of Aylmer Inc. 314. Micah Homes Non-Profit Housing Corporation 315. MICBA Forum Italia Community Services 316. Michipicoten Non-Profit Housing Corporation 317. Millbrook Non-Profit Housing Corporation 318. Mills Community Support Corporation 319. Milton Community Homes Inc. 320. Mission Services of London 321. Mocreebec Housing Association 322. Monmouth Township Non-Profit Housing Corporation 323. Moosonee Non-Profit Housing Corporation Inc. 324. Morley Municipal Housing Corporation 325. Mount Forest Non-Profit Housing Corporation 326. Mount Lakeview Non-Profit Housing Corporation 327. Municipal Non-Profit (Hamilton) Housing Corporation 328. Myrmex Non-Profit Homes Inc. 329. National Capital Region Vietnamese Canadian Non-Profit Housing Corporation 330. Neighbourhood Housing in Lindsay 331. Neighbourhood Link Homes 332. Nepean Housing Corporation 333. New Beginnings Housing Project of Chatham 334. New Hope N.P.H.C. (Rural North Wellington) 335. New Hope Non-Profit Dwellings (Durham) Inc. 336. New Liskeard Non-Profit Housing Corporation 337. Niagara Ina Grafton Gage Home of the United Church 338. Nipigon Housing Corporation 339. Niska Non-Profit Homes Inc. 340. North Bay Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 341. North Frontenac Non-Profit Housing Corporation 342. North Hastings Non-Profit Housing Corporation 343. Northminster Residences of Toronto 344. Northumberland Supportive Non-Profit Housing Corporation 345. Nrudysfy Hillside Manor Senior Citizen Housing 346. Oakville Community Homes Inc. 347. Oakwil Non-Profit Homes Corporation 348. OCISO Non-Profit Housing Corporation 349. Odell-Jalna Residences of London 350. Odessa Non-Profit Housing Corporation 351. OHR Somayach Residential Centre Inc. 352. OHSTO:SERI Urban Aboriginal Homes Inc. 353. Old York Tower Non-Profit Seniors Housing 354. Ontario March of Dimes Non-Profit Housing Corporation 355. Open Door Concepts Welland Inc. 356. Opeongo Non-Profit Community Residential Development Inc. 357. Operating Engineers Local 793 Non-Profit Housing Inc. 358. Operation Springboard 359. Orillia Christian Fellowship Non-Profit Housing Corporation 360. Orillia Community Non-Profit Housing Corporation 361. Oshawa Branch 43 Legion Senior Citizens Manor 362. Otonabee Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 363. Our Lady of Smolensk Russian Orthodox Retirement Centre 364. Our Lady Of Victory Senior Citizens Residence (York) Inc. 365. Our Saviour Thistletown Lutheran Lodge 366. Owen Sound Br. 6 Legion Non-Profit Housing Corp. 367. Owen Sound Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 368. Ozanam Non-Profit Housing, Sarnia-Lambton 369. P.A.M. Gardens, Non-Profit Housing Inc. 370. Pablo Neruda Non-Profit Housing Corporation 371. Paderewski Society Home (Niagara) 372. Park Street United Church (Chatham) Non-Profit Housing Corporation 373. Parkwood Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Windsor) 374. Parry Sound Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 375. Pathway Non-Profit Community Developments Incorporated of Peel 376. Peel Multicultural Council Housing Project Inc. 377. Percy Township Non-Profit Housing Corporation 378. Performing Arts Lodges (Ontario) Inc. 379. Phoenix Stage 2 Housing (Victims of Family Violence) of Huron County 380. Physically Handicapped Adults’ Rehabilitation Association Nipissing-Parry Sound 381. Picton Seniors Non-Profit Housing Corporation 382. Pillette Green Community Housing Corporation 383. Place Bonne Entente des aînés de Chelmsford 384. Place Cartier Habitation à but non lucratif de Dowling Inc. 385. Port Burwell Family Residences 386. Port Burwell Non-Profit Housing Corporation 387. Port Elgin Rotary Non-Profit Accommodations 388. Port Hope Non-Profit Housing Corporation 389. Porto Village Non-Profit Homes Inc. 390. Prisma Non-Profit Residences Corporation 391. Project 441 Non-Profit Home Corporation 392. Project Esperance / Project Hope Corporation 393. Prophetic Non-Profit (Richmond Hill) Inc. 394. Quinte’s Isle Non-Profit Housing Corporation 395. Rakoczi Villa 396. Red Lake Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 397. Red Rock Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 398. Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph Housing Corporation 399. Résidences Mutuelles (Légion 225) Inc. 400. Richmond Hill Ecumenical Homes Corporation 401. Richview Baptist Foundation 402. Ridgetown Community Estates (Non-Profit) Inc. 403. Ridley Terrace Non-Profit Homes Inc. 404. River Park Non-Profit Housing Corporation (Windsor) 405. Riverdale Housing Action Group Corporation 406. Riverdale United Non-Profit Homes 407. Riverway Non-Profit Housing Corporation 408. Robin Gardner Voce Non-Profit Homes Inc. 409. Robinson Street Non-Profit Homes (Markham) Inc. 410. Rockcliffe Seniors Complex 411. Royal Canadian Legion Villa Kingston 412. Royal Canadian Legion Zone K 1 and Area Veterans Home Corporation 413. Russell Meadows Non-Profit Accommodations Inc. 414. Ryegate (Tecumseh) Co-Operative Homes Inc. 415. Saint Basil (Brantford) Community Homes Inc. 416. Sarnia-Lambton Berean Community Housing 417. Sault Moose Lodge Housing Corporation 418. Schomberg Lions Club Non-Profit Housing Corporation 419. Senioren Haus Concordia Inc. 420. Serson Clarke Non-Profit Housing Corporation 421. Shalimar International Housing Corporation Inc. 422. Shamrock Non-Profit Homes Inc. 423. Sherwood Forest (Trinity) Housing Corp. 424. Slavonia-Croatian Non-Profit Homes Inc. 425. Slovak Village Non-Profit Housing Inc. 426. Slovenian Society of St. Joseph Hamilton 427. Solidarity Lodge Senior Apartments (Sudbury) Inc. 428. Sons of Italy (Hamilton) Housing Corporation 429. South & Metcalf Non-Profit Housing Corporation 430. South Crosby Non-Profit Housing Corporation 431. South Niagara Gateway Family Homes 432. Spruce Lodge Non-Profit Housing Corporation 433. St. Andrew-Thomas Senior Citizens Residences Kingston Township Inc. 434. St. Angela Non-Profit Housing Corp. of Windsor 435. St. Catharines Senior Citizens Residence Inc. 436. St. James Court Non-Profit Apartments Corporation 437. St. John’s Anglican Non-Profit Housing Corporation 438. St. John’s Polish National Catholic Cathedral Residential Corp. 439. St. John’s Retirement Homes Inc. 440. St. John’s Senior Citizens’ Home 441. St. Joseph Non-Profit Housing (Pembroke) Corporation 442. St. Luke’s Close of Burlington Inc. 443. St. Margaret Community, Scarborough 444. St. Mark’s (Don Mills) Non-Profit Housing Corp. 445. St. Mary’s Senior Citizen’s Residence Brampton Inc. 446. St. Mary’s Seniors Residence Barrie Inc. 447. St. Matthew’s House 448. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (Simcoe) Non-Profit Housing Corp. 449. St. Paul’s United Church Non-Profit Housing Corporation 450. St. Peter’s Seniors’ Residence Woodbridge Inc. 451. St. Vladimir’s Russian Residence of Ottawa Inc. 452. Staanworth Non-Profit Housing Corporation 453. Stamford Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes Inc. 454. St-Isidore Non-Profit Housing Corporation/Corporation de logement à but non lucratif de St-Isidore 455. Stoney Creek Community Homes 456. Strathroy & District Christian Retirement Association Incorporated 457. Sudbury Finnish Rest Home Society Inc. 458. Sudbury Y.W.C.A. Brookwood Apartments 459. Sunrise Seniors Place (Oshawa-Durham) Inc. 460. Sunshine Homes Non-Profit Inc. 461. Suomi Koti of Thunder Bay Inc. 462. Swansea Town Hall Residences 463. Tahanan Non-Profit Homes Corporation 464. Taiga Non-Profit Housing Corporation 465. Tansley Park Community Homes Inc. 466. Taras Shevchenko Non-Profit Housing Inc. 467. Tatry Non-Profit Housing Corporation 468. Tay Valley Non-Profit Housing Corporation 469. Tayside Community Residential & Support Options 470. Temagami Non-Profit Housing Corporation 471. Terra Bella Non-Profit Housing Corporation of Ontario 472. The Alexandria Non-Profit Housing Corporation 473. The Appanea Wynds Non-Profit Housing Corporation 474. The Barrie Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 475. The Bethlehem Not-for-Profit Housing Projects of Niagara 476. The Chelsea Green Home Society 477. The City of Orillia Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 478. The City of Timmins Non-Profit Housing Corporation 479. The Columbus Club of Sault Ste. Marie Housing Corporation 480. The Elizabeth Fry Society of Kingston 481. The Five Arches Non-Profit Housing Corporation 482. The Golden Sunshine Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 483. The Governing Council of the Salvation Army in Canada/Conseil de direction de l’Armée du Salut du Canada 484. The Hellenic Community of Kitchener-Waterloo and Suburbs Housing Inc. 485. The Lions Club of Sault Ste. Marie Housing Corporation 486. The Muslim Non-Profit Housing Corporation of Ottawa-Carleton 487. The Niagara Falls Y.W.C.A. Non-Profit Housing Corporation 488. The Oshawa Young Women’s Christian Association 489. The Participation House Project (Durham Region) 490. The St. Andrews Niagara Housing Development Corporation 491. The St. Hilda’s Towers’ Lewis Garnsworthy Residence 492. The St. Margaret’s Towers Inc. 493. The Township of Atikokan Non-Profit Housing Corporation 494. The Township of Osgoode Non-Profit Housing Corporation 495. The Township of Roxborough Non-Profit Housing Corporation 496. The Township of White River Municipal Housing Corporation 497. The Ukrainian Villa of the Resurrection Church In Hamilton 498. The Women’s Centre (Grey & Bruce) Inc. 499. Thedford Non-Profit Housing Inc. 500. Thessalon Non-Profit Housing Corporation 501. Thornhill St. Luke’s Seniors Home Inc. 502. Thorold Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 503. Thunder Bay Deaf Housing Inc. 504. Thunder Bay Metro Lions Housing Corporation 505. Timmins Finnish Seniors’ Home Incorporated 506. Tinimint Housing Non-Profit Inc. 507. Tobias House of Toronto — Caring for People in the Spirit of Saint Francis Incorporated 508. Tomken Grove Non-Profit Homes 509. Toronto Christian Resource Centre Self-Help Inc. 510. Toronto Refugee Community Non-Profit Homes and Services 511. Town of Blind River Non-Profit Housing Corporation 512. Town of Hearst Non-Profit Housing Corporation 513. Town of Huntsville Non-Profit Housing Corporation 514. Town Of Simcoe Non-Profit Housing Corporation 515. Town of Sioux Lookout Non-Profit Housing Corporation 516. Town of Tillsonburg Non-Profit Housing Corporation 517. Township of Bastard and South Burgess Non-Profit Housing Corporation 518. Township of St. Joseph Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 519. Transitional and Supportive Housing Service of York Region 520. Trenton Memorial Lodge 521. Trenton Non-Profit Housing Corporation 522. Trenton Ontario Branch 110 Legion Non-Profit Housing Inc. 523. Trinity (Huntsville) Non-Profit Housing Corporation 524. Trinity Housing of Cobourg Corporation 525. Triple Link Senior Citizen Homes North Bay Inc. 526. U.N.H. Incorporated 527. Ukrainian Non-Profit Homes Corporation of Niagara 528. Ukrainian Senior Citizens’ Complex of Sudbury Inc. 529. Unicorn Non-Profit Homes Inc. 530. Union Housing Opportunities (Peel-Halton) Inc. 531. United Achievers Non-Profit Housing Corporation 532. United Church Developments (York Presbytery) 533. Unity Village Local 183 Non-Profit Homes Inc. 534. Upbuilding Non-Profit Homes (Guelph) Inc. 535. URCA Housing Corp. 536. Van Kleek Senior Citizens Manor 537. Van Norman Community Homes Inc. 538. Vanastra Lions Club Apartments Inc. 539. Victor Davis Memorial Court Non-Profit Homes Inc. 540. Victoria Park Community Homes Inc. 541. Victoria-Shuter Non-Profit Housing Corporation 542. Vila Gaspar Corte Real Inc. 543. Villa Ciociara Senior Citizens Apartments Corporation 544. Villa d’accueil Sainte-Thérèse de Marionville, Inc. 545. Villa Otthon 546. Village Lifestyles Non-Profit Homes Inc. 547. Vincent Paul Family Homes Corporation 548. Vineyard Village Non-Profit Homes of Stratford 549. Walden Municipal Non-Profit Housing Corporation 550. Walton Place (Scarborough) Inc. 551. Water Street Non-Profit Homes Inc. 552. Watford Optimist Non-Profit Housing Corporation 553. Wawel Villa, Incorporated 554. Weller Arms Non-Profit Homes Inc. 555. Wesley Community Homes Inc. 556. Wesley Urban Ministries Inc. 557. West Carleton Non-Profit Housing Corporation 558. West Nipissing Non-Profit Housing Corporation/La Corporation de logement à but non lucratif de Nipissing Ouest 559. Westminster Court Senior Citizens Housing Corporation of East York 560. Whitby Christian Non-Profit Housing Corporation 561. Whitewater Seniors Residence (Legion 553) Inc. 562. Wigwamen Incorporated 563. William Mercer Wilson Non-Profit Centre (London) Inc. 564. Williamsburg Non-Profit Housing Corporation 565. Wilmar Heights United Church Non-Profit Homes 566. Windsor Coalition Non-Profit Homes Inc. 567. Windsor Hill Non-Profit Housing Corporation 568. Windsor Y Residence Inc. 569. WISMA Mega Indah Inc. 570. Women’s Community House 571. Wonderland Non-Profit Housing Corporation 572. Woodgreen Community Housing Inc. 573. Woodgreen Settlement Corporation 574. Woodstock Non-Profit Housing Corporation 575. Yee Hong Chinese Evergreen Homes (Metro Toronto) Corporation 576. Young Women’s Christian Association of Greater Toronto 577. Young Women’s Christian Association of Peterborough, Victoria and Haliburton 578. YSM Genesis Place Homes Inc. O. Reg. 367/11, Schedule 6; O. Reg. 31/12, s. 4. Schedule 7 Members of the Housing Services Corporation Non-profit Housing Co-operatives (Section 129) Item Housing Providers that are Non-Profit Housing Co-operative Members 1. 2 Mascot Place Co-operative Homes Incorporated 2. 15 Thorncliffe Park Co-operative Homes Inc. 3. 50 Plus Housing Co-operative of London, Ontario Inc. 4. 55 Howard Park Avenue Co-operative Homes Inc. 5. 91 Spencer Avenue Co-operative Homes Incorporated 6. Adam Oliver Housing Co-operative Inc. 7. Agnes MacPhail Women’s Co-operative Homes Inc. 8. Ahneen Co-operative Homes Inc. 9. Almise Co-operative Homes Inc. 10. Andes Heritage Co-operative Inc. 11. Arbour Village Co-operative Homes Inc. 12. Artisan Co-operative Homes Inc. 13. Ascot Co-operative Homes Inc. 14. Ashwood Co-operative Homes Incorporated 15. Atahualpa Housing Co-operative Inc. 16. Balfour Co-operative Homes Inc. 17. Banbury Cross Housing Co-operative Inc. 18. Barbertown Co-operative Homes Inc. 19. Bard-of-Avon Housing Co-operative Inc. 20. Barsa Kelly/Cari-Can Co-operative Homes Inc. 21. Bayanihan Non-Profit Co-operative Homes Inc. 22. Beechwood Co-operative Homes Inc. 23. Bellamy Housing Co-operative Inc. 24. Belle River Co-operative Homes Inc. 25. Bethany Co-operative Homes Inc. 26. Bethune Housing Co-operative Inc. 27. Better Living Residential Co-operative Inc. 28. Birch Glen Co-operative Homes Inc. 29. Birmingham Homes Co-operative Inc. 30. Birtch Place Co-operative Homes Inc. 31. Bogart Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 32. Bonaventure Place Housing Co-operative Inc. 33. Border Towne Co-operative Homes Inc. 34. Borelia Co-operative Homes Incorporated 35. Bowmanville Valley Co-operative Homes Inc. 36. Briar Rose Co-operative Homes Inc. 37. Bridge End Housing Co-operative Inc. 38. Brimell Court Co-operative Housing Inc. 39. Britannia Glen Co-operative Homes Inc. 40. Broadview Housing Co-operative Inc. 41. Brookside Village Co-operative Homes Inc. 42. Cardinus Housing Co-operative Inc. 43. Carpenter Housing Co-operative Inc. 44. Carpenters Local 27 Housing Co-operative Inc. 45. Cartier Square Housing Co-operative Inc. 46. Centre Green Co-operative Homes Inc. 47. Changemakers Co-operative Homes (Kitchener) Inc. 48. Charles Darrow Housing Co-operative Inc. 49. Chegoggin Co-operative Homes Inc. 50. Chord Housing Co-operative Incorporated 51. City Park Co-operative Apartments Inc. 52. Clairvue Housing Co-operative Inc. 53. Clarion Co-operative Homes Inc. 54. Clintwood Non-Profit Housing Co-operative Inc. 55. Cobblehill Homes Co-operative Inc. 56. Cole Road Co-operative Community Inc. 57. Commonwealth Co-operative Homes Inc. 58. Conservation Co-operative Homes Incorporated 59. Consideration Co-operative Homes Inc. 60. Coopérative d’habitation Beauparlant Inc. 61. Coopérative d’habitation Côte Est Inc. 62. Co-opérative d’habitation Desloges Inc. 63. Coopérative d’habitation St. Georges Housing Co-operative Inc. 64. Coopérative d’habitation Voisins Inc. 65. Co-operative Homes of Prosperity and Equality Inc. 66. Corktown Co-operative Homes Inc. 67. Country Spirit Co-operative Homes of London Inc. 68. Courtland Mews Co-operative Homes Inc. 69. Crystal Beach Co-operative Homes Inc. 70. Dalhousie Non-Profit Housing Co-operative Inc. 71. Dan Benedict Co-operative Homes Corporation 72. Delta Place Co-operative Homes of London Inc. 73. Dereham Forge Housing Co-operative Inc. 74. Dobbin Housing Co-operative Incorporated 75. Don Quixote Co-operative Homes Inc. 76. Dove Co-operative Homes Inc. 77. Dufferin Gardens Co-operative Homes Inc. 78. Duffin’s Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 79. Duncan Mills Labourers’ Local 183 Co-operative Homes Inc. 80. Eagleson Co-operative Homes Inc. 81. Edgeview Housing Co-operative Inc. 82. Elmview Estates Housing Co-operative Inc. 83. Erin Court Co-operative Homes Inc. 84. Ernescliffe Non-Profit Housing Co-operative Inc. 85. Exandarea Meadows Housing Co-operative Inc. 86. Faethorne Place Housing Co-operative Inc. 87. Festival City Co-operative Homes Inc. 88. Fife Road Co-operative Homes Inc. 89. Fletchers’ Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 90. Forestwood Co-operative Homes Inc. 91. Forty-Third Housing Co-operative Inc. 92. Gardenview Co-operative Homes Inc. 93. Gateway Co-operative Homes Inc. 94. Genesis (London) Housing Co-operative Inc. 95. Gilzean’s Creek Housing Co-operative Inc. 96. Glen Gardens Housing Co-operative Inc. 97. Glen Oaks Co-operative Homes Inc. 98. Glen Park Co-operative Homes Inc. 99. Glenn Haddrell Housing Co-operative Inc. 100. Grace Hartman Housing Co-operative Inc. 101. Greenvale Co-operative Homes Inc. 102. Guhbawin Co-operative Housing Incorporated 103. Halam Park Housing Co-operative Inc. 104. Haldimand Co-operative Housing Corporation 105. Harbour Channel Housing Co-operative Inc. 106. Harmony Co-operative Homes Inc. 107. Harmony-King Co-operative Homes Inc. 108. Harry Sherman Crowe Housing Co-operative Inc. 109. Hazeldean Housing Co-operative Inc. 110. Hickory Tree Road Co-operative Homes Inc. 111. Highland Homes Co-operative Inc. 112. Horizon Co-operative Homes Inc. 113. Hospital Workers Housing Co-operative Inc. 114. Innstead Co-operative Inc. 115. International Ladies Garment Workers Union Housing Co-operative Inc. 116. Jarvis-George Housing Co-operative Inc. 117. Javelin Co-operative Homes Inc. 118. Jenny Green Co-operative Homes Inc. 119. John Fitzpatrick Steelworkers Housing Co-operative Inc. 120. John Moynahan Co-operative Homes Inc. 121. Kaleidoscope Co-operative Homes Inc. 122. Kanata Co-operative Homes Inc. 123. Kingston Co-operative Homes Inc. 124. La Coopérative d’habitation Antigonish Inc. 125. La Coopérative d’habitation La Chaumière Inc. 126. La Paz Co-operative Homes Inc. 127. Labourview Co-operative Homes Inc. 128. Lakeshore Gardens Co-operative Homes Inc. 129. Lakeshore Village Artists’ Co-operative Inc. 130. Landsberg/Lewis Housing Co-operative Inc. 131. Lao Village Housing Co-operative Inc. 132. Las Americas Co-operative Homes Inc. 133. Lavender Lane Co-operative Homes Inc. 134. Les Maisons coopératives des Pins Gris Inc. 135. Les Maisons coopératives Val Caron Inc. 136. LETA Brownscombe Co-operative Homes Inc. 137. Liberty Housing Co-operative Inc. 138. Little Falls Co-operative Homes Inc. 139. Lois Miller Co-operative Homes Inc. 140. Lom Nava Housing Co-operative Inc. 141. London Town Co-operative Homes Inc. 142. Los Andes of Hamilton Co-operative Inc. 143. Machell’s Corners Housing Co-operative Inc. 144. Maisons coopératives St-Jacques Inc. 145. Maple Glen Housing Co-operative Inc. 146. Margaret Laurence Housing Co-operative Inc. 147. Marigold Co-operative Homes Incorporated 148. Mariner’s Co-operative Homes (Leamington) Inc. 149. Mario de Giovanni Housing Co-operatives Inc. 150. Mariposa Co-operative Homes Inc. 151. Marketview Housing Co-operative Inc. 152. Matthew Co-operative Housing Inc. 153. Maurice Coulter Housing Co-operative Inc. 154. Max Saltsman Community Co-operative Inc. 155. Meadowdale Community Housing Co-operative Inc. 156. Meadowgreen Co-operative Homes Inc. 157. Mel Swart Co-operative Homes Inc. 158. Meridian Co-operative Homes Inc. 159. Metta Housing Co-operative Inc. 160. Mimico Co-operative Homes Incorporated 161. Moonstone Co-operative Homes 162. Moshav Noam Non-Profit Co-operative Housing Corporation 163. Muriel Collins Housing Co-operative Inc. 164. Nakiska Co-operative Homes Inc. 165. Needlewood Glen Housing Co-operative Inc. 166. Nelson Co-operative Homes Inc. 167. New Generation Co-operative Homes Inc. 168. New Hibret Co-operative Homes Inc. 169. Niagara Neighbourhood Housing Co-operative Incorporated 170. Northtown Co-operative Homes Inc. 171. Northview Meadow Co-operative Homes Inc. 172. Northwood Park Co-operative Homes Inc. 173. Nottawasaga Co-operative Homes Inc. 174. Orchard Grove Housing Co-operative Inc. 175. Orion Co-operative Housing Corporation 176. Otter Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 177. Our Saviour Thistletown Lutheran Lodge 178. OWN Housing Co-operative Inc. 179. Palace Place Co-operative Homes Inc. 180. Palisades Housing Co-operative Inc. 181. Pawating Co-operative Homes Inc. 182. Peggy and Andrew Brewin Housing Co-operative Inc. 183. People’s Choice Co-operative Homes Inc. 184. Percy Heights Co-operative Inc. 185. Peregrine Co-operative Homes Inc. 186. Pinafore Station Co-operative Homes Inc. 187. Pinecroft Co-operative Homes 188. Port Colborne Co-operative Homes Inc. 189. Prism Co-operative Homes Inc. 190. Quaker Hill Co-operative Homes Inc. 191. Raiffeisen Co-operative Homes Inc. 192. Regatta Place Co-operative Homes Inc. 193. Richmond Hill Co-operative Homes Inc. 194. Ridelle Co-operative Homes Inc. 195. River Park NPHC (Windsor) 196. Riverdale Co-operative Houses 197. Robert Cooke Co-operative Homes Inc. 198. Rockview Seniors Co-operative Homes Incorporated 199. Rougemount Co-operative Homes Inc. 200. Royal City Housing Co-operative Inc. 201. Royal Oaks Housing Co-operative Inc. 202. Sand Hills Co-operative Homes Inc. 203. Saorsie Co-operative Homes Inc. 204. Scarborough Heights Co-operative Homes Inc. 205. Secord Avenue Co-operative Homes Inc. 206. Seven Maples Co-operative Homes Incorporated 207. Shamrock Co-operative Homes Inc. 208. Shepherd’s Green Co-operative Homes Inc. 209. Shriner’s Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 210. Silo Co-operative Homes/Coopérative d’habitation Silo Inc. 211. Skyline Co-operative Homes Inc. 212. Southern Lights Co-operative Homes Inc. 213. Springhill Co-operative Homes Inc. 214. St. Charles Co-operative Homes Inc. 215. St. Martin’s Co-operative Homes of London Inc. 216. Stoa Co-operative Homes 217. Stoneworth Co-operative Homes Inc. 218. Sunrise Place Housing Co-operative Incorporated 219. Sutherland Place Co-operative Homes Inc. 220. Tabby Town Urban Housing Co-operative Corporation 221. Tamil Co-operative Homes 222. Tanglewood Orchard Co-operative Homes Inc. 223. Tannenhof Co-operative Homes Inc. 224. Tannery Gate Tower Co-operative Homes Inc. 225. Taylor Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 226. Terrace Housing Co-operative Inc. 227. The Frank Long Co-operative Homes Inc. 228. The Oaklands Housing Co-operative Inc. 229. The Shefford Heritage Housing Co-operative Incorporated 230. The Spirit of 1919 Housing Co-operative Inc. 231. Thorne View Co-operative Homes Inc. 232. Tisdale Whitney Housing Co-operative Inc. 233. Tolpuddle Housing Co-operative Inc. 234. Trent-Moira Co-operative Estates Inc. 235. Troy Village Housing Co-op Incorporated 236. Ujamaa Housing Co-operative Inc. 237. Upwood Park/Salvador Del Mundo Co-operative Homes Inc. 238. Vesta Co-operative Homes Inc. 239. Village Glen Co-operative Homes Inc. 240. Vineyard Co-operative Homes Inc. 241. Watermark Co-operative Homes Inc. 242. West Rouge Housing Co-operative Inc. 243. Westglen Co-operative Homes of Brantford Inc. 244. Westwood Place Co-operative Homes Inc. 245. Whiteoak Heritage Housing Co-operative Inc. 246. Wilcox Creek Co-operative Homes Inc. 247. William Peak Co-operative Homes Inc. 248. Willmar Eight Housing Co-operative Inc. 249. Willow Glen Co-operative Inc. 250. Willow Park Co-operative Homes Inc. 251. Willowside Housing Co-operative Inc. 252. Windy Woods Co-operative Homes of London Inc. 253. Woburn Village Co-operative Homes Inc. 254. Women’s Community Co-operative Inc. 255. Wood Tree Co-operative Incorporated 256. Woodrose Co-operative Homes Inc. 257. Wyndham Hill Co-operative Homes Inc. 258. Yarl Co-operative Homes Inc. 259. Yule Manor Co-operative Homes Inc. O. Reg. 367/11, Schedule 7.