Invest in
Housing Forever Bonds
To meet the growing demand for affordable housing in Ottawa, via preservation and new development, CCOC is marketing Housing Forever Bonds—a community bond campaign allowing individuals and institutions to invest directly in the future of housing in their city.
By investing in the Housing Forever Bond, you’re not only earning a financial return—you’re creating lasting change. Together, we can create a future where every person in Ottawa has access to a home they can afford—now and forever.
What’s New
Picture this: What if a parking lot could become 80-90 affordable homes? At the corner of Bank Street and Chamberlain Avenue, CCOC is working towards exactly that vision. In partnership with McDonald Brothers Construction, we’re exploring a new mixed-income affordable housing development at 574 and 578 Bank Street that would bring 80-90 permanently affordable rental […]
In February 2023, the original 32-unit apartment building at 240 Presland Road was destroyed by a fire and deemed beyond repair. Since then, CCOC has been working towards a new vision for the property. Now, we’re excited to share what’s next. CCOC is preparing to transform this site into a brand-new approximately 64-unit affordable housing […]
8 members of the CCOC and Cahdco team traveled to St. John’s, Newfoundland in April for the Canada Housing Renewal Association (CHRA) annual congress. CHRA is the national membership organization for non-market housing providers, and their annual gathering is an opportunity for us to hear from our peers about trends, challenges, and opportunities from coast […]
Bill 6, the “Safer Municipalities Act” and Bill 10, the “Protect Ontario Through Safer Streets and Stronger Communities Act” have received Royal Assent in Ontario. These laws criminalize homeless and vulnerable populations and increase liability for landlords, including CCOC. What is Bill 6 and what does it mean for people in Ontario? Bill 6 would […]
At CCOC, we believe that tenants should have a voice in shaping the policies and practices that affect their homes and communities. That’s why we’re excited to introduce CCOC Circles — a new, low-barrier way for tenants to get involved and speak directly to decision makers at CCOC. As part of our ongoing governance renewal […]
Like many in our community, CCOC faces ongoing financial pressure from rising costs. Expenses like repairing and maintaining buildings, utilities, insurance, and staffing have increased significantly, and they continue to rise faster than CCOC’s revenues. Rents paid by tenants make up 59% of CCOC’s annual income, which means they are the primary way of paying […]


