Community homes are licensed-care and assisted living programs where residents share spaces and resources, fostering a strong sense of belonging and mutual support.
At Coast Mental Health, this is a unique program that supports nearly 200 clients. Together with staff, they take part in everyday activities like cooking, cleaning, grocery shopping, and gardening, all of which build confidence and essential life skills for clients.
Emerald House is a 24-hour staffed community reintegration housing program located in Vancouver’s Hastings-Sunrise neighbourhood, near the PNE. Opened in 2019 and operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, Emerald House provides supportive housing for six adult residents living with mental health challenges. Grounded in a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, the program helps residents build life skills, manage symptoms, strengthen community connections, and work toward greater independence. Residents actively shape house programming through committees and group activities, with offerings that may include art groups, meditation, cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), walking groups, and community engagement opportunities.
Ananda House is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver that provides housing and intensive support for 20 adults living with mental illness. Operated by Coast Mental Health and funded by Vancouver Coastal Health, the program offers 24-hour support, daily living assistance, and recovery-focused services that help residents build life skills, independence, and community connections. Through a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, residents are supported in their recovery and personal growth as they work toward greater self-reliance and independent living.
Forglen House is a licensed residential care home in Burnaby that has been supporting adults living with mental health challenges since 2009. Operated in partnership with Fraser Health, the 10-bed program provides 24-hour care and support in a safe, home-like environment. Using a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, staff work alongside residents to build life skills, foster independence, and support recovery. Residents are encouraged to take an active role in daily life through household responsibilities, community outings, and social activities, helping them maintain meaningful connections and live as independently as possible.
Birchwood House is a licensed community home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing for 10 women living with chronic mental health challenges and, in some cases, physical health concerns. Operated by Coast Mental Health in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the program offers 24-hour staff support in a home-like environment that promotes dignity, independence, and community connection. Through personalized support with daily living skills, wellness, and community participation, residents are empowered to build confidence, maintain their independence, and enhance their quality of life.
Highland Manor is a licensed residential care home that has been supporting adults and seniors living with mental health challenges since 1981. Operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the 10-bed program provides 24-hour care and support in a safe, recovery-oriented environment. Using a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, staff work with residents to build life skills, foster independence, and support personal recovery goals. Residents are encouraged to participate in household responsibilities, recreational activities, community outings, and volunteer opportunities, helping them strengthen social connections and work toward greater independence.
Bridge House is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing and 24-hour care for seven adults living with mental health challenges. Operated by Coast Mental Health and funded by Vancouver Coastal Health, the program uses a psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents build life skills, increase independence, and support their recovery. Through individualized support, therapeutic programming, wellness activities, and community connections, residents are empowered to develop confidence, self-reliance, and a strong sense of belonging.
Journeys is a 24-hour licensed community home located in East Vancouver that supports adults living with mental health challenges as they work toward greater independence and recovery. Opened in 2018 and operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the 10-bed program uses a psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents build practical life skills, strengthen confidence, and achieve personal goals. Designed as a transitional program, Journeys focuses on preparing residents for more independent living through individualized support, skill development, and meaningful community participation. Programming may include fitness and wellness activities, cooking, grocery shopping, symptom management, art groups, coping skills development, and social connection opportunities.
Camille House is a women-only licensed community home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing and 24-hour support for 10 women living with mental health challenges. Operated by Coast Mental Health in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the program uses a psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents build practical life skills, foster independence, and achieve their recovery goals. Through individualized support, group activities, and community engagement, residents are empowered to strengthen their confidence, wellbeing, and connection to the community.
Magnolia House is a 24-hour staffed community reintegration housing program located in Vancouver’s Kensington-Cedar Cottage neighbourhood. Operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the six-bed co-ed residence supports adults living with mental health challenges through a psychosocial rehabilitation approach focused on recovery, independence, and community inclusion. Residents receive support in developing daily living skills such as cooking, budgeting, transportation, and appointment management, while also accessing education and guidance around symptom management. Through life skills development, house committees, and community participation, residents are empowered to achieve their personal recovery goals in a supportive and collaborative environment.
Champlain House is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing and 24-hour care for 10 senior women living with mental health challenges. Operated by Coast Mental Health and funded by Vancouver Coastal Health, the program uses a psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents build life skills, maintain independence, and support their recovery. Through personalized support, health care coordination, daily living assistance, and community activities, residents are empowered to enhance their wellbeing, foster self-reliance, and maintain meaningful community connections.
Nair Place is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver that has been providing supportive housing and care since 2018. Operated in partnership with Fraser Health, the 26-bed program supports older adults and individuals living with diverse mental health needs in a safe, inclusive, and welcoming environment. Nair Place offers 24-hour staffing and assistance with daily living, including medication management, nutritious communal meals, recreation and wellness programs, housekeeping, and individualized care planning. With a strong focus on community, belonging, and cultural inclusion, residents are supported to maintain their well-being, build meaningful connections, and enjoy a high quality of life.
Chester House is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing and 24-hour care for older adults living with mental health challenges and complex health needs. Operated by Coast Mental Health and funded by Vancouver Coastal Health, the program uses a person-centred psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents maintain independence, build life skills, and work toward their recovery goals. Through individualized support, wellness programming, and community engagement, residents are empowered to enhance their quality of life, foster self-reliance, and remain connected to their community.
Pender House is a licensed residential care home that has been supporting adults living with mental health challenges since 2004. Operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the eight-bed program provides 24-hour support in a welcoming, home-like environment where residents can build confidence, develop life skills, and work toward their recovery goals. Using a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, staff work alongside residents to strengthen independence through daily living activities, community participation, and personalized support. Residents are encouraged to take an active role in household life while accessing recreational programs, community outings, and opportunities for social connection that promote well-being and recovery.
Coast Eagle is a licensed community home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing and 24-hour care for 14 adults living with mental health and substance use challenges. Operated by Coast Mental Health and funded by Vancouver Coastal Health, the program uses a psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents build life skills, increase independence, and support their recovery. Through individualized support, daily living assistance, therapeutic and recreational programming, and strong community connections, residents are empowered to develop confidence, self-reliance, and a sense of belonging.
Renfrew House is an eight-bed licensed care home in East Vancouver that supports young adults aged 19 to 24 who are living with complex mental health and substance use challenges. Established in 2014, the program operates in close collaboration with Foundry Vancouver-Granville. Coast employees provide clients with 24-hour support in a safe, substance-free, and home-like environment. Renfrew House staff support clients to set and work on personal goals, explore new interests, and develop life skills to increase self-confidence and independence in day-to-day life.
Coastwest is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver that provides supportive housing and 24-hour care for 12 adults living with mental health challenges. Operated by Coast Mental Health and funded by Vancouver Coastal Health, the program uses a psychosocial rehabilitation approach to help residents develop life skills, increase independence, and support their recovery journey. Through individualized support, daily living assistance, health care coordination, and community engagement opportunities, residents are empowered to build confidence, foster self-reliance, and strengthen their connections to the community.
Shaw Place is a licensed residential care home in East Vancouver that has been supporting adults and seniors living with mental health challenges since 2004. Operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the six-bed program provides 24-hour support in a stable, home-like environment that promotes recovery, independence, and quality of life. Using a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, staff work alongside residents to build life skills, identify strengths and goals, and foster confidence through daily living activities and community participation. Residents receive personalized support, including assistance with medication management, housekeeping, meals, and access to mental health services, while enjoying recreational, volunteer, and social activities that encourage connection and well-being.
Crossroads is a licensed residential care home in Vancouver’s Kitsilano neighbourhood that has been supporting adults living with mental health challenges since 1981. Operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the program provides a safe, home-like environment for adults aged 19 to 39 who are working toward greater independence. Residents receive 24-hour support, including assistance with daily living, medication management, counselling, crisis support, and access to mental health services.
Watson House is an eight-bed assisted living residence in Vancouver’s West End that has been supporting adults in the early stages of mental illness since 2006. Operated in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the program provides a safe, substance-free environment where residents can build independence, develop essential life skills, and work toward their recovery goals. Using a psychosocial rehabilitation approach, Watson House offers individualized support, including recovery planning, medication support, skill development, and community engagement. Residents participate in activities such as cooking, budgeting, gardening, wellness programming, and therapeutic groups, helping them gain confidence and prepare for more independent living in a supportive and welcoming community.
Storeys is a supportive housing program in Richmond that provides 38 bachelor and one-bedroom suites for adults living with severe and persistent mental illness, many of whom also experience additional health, substance use, or housing challenges. Operated by Coast Mental Health in partnership with Vancouver Coastal Health, the program offers individualized, recovery-focused support through a harm reduction and psychosocial rehabilitation approach. Through tailored services, daily meal programs, recreational activities, employment and training opportunities, and strong community partnerships, residents are empowered to build stability, strengthen life skills, and work toward greater independence and wellbeing.