About the site

Aster Place, a  three-story modular housing facility, has been thoughtfully designed to accommodate and serve a community of 40 individuals. These self-contained homes epitomize comfort and privacy while maintaining a strong sense of community engagement. With round-the-clock staffing, Aster Place operates under the Whole Life housing model, offering residents a comprehensive range of professional support services. Notably, enhanced supports, including dedicated mental health workers, are available to address the specific needs of the residents. Moreover, a diverse array of programs and activities has been curated to promote self-sufficiency among the residents.

Interested in living here?
All applications must go through BC Housing. If you have any questions about this process, please contact us at 778-379-3940.

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Meet the site manager

Banafshe Namazi is a passionate advocate with a focus on supporting homeless and foster care youth, addressing barriers such as addiction, mental health, trauma, and homelessness. Her commitment to Indigenous culture shines through her work with Indigenous elders, contributing to the revitalization of the Okanagan Native language and volunteering in the establishment of the first all-Aboriginal spoken elementary school. As a mentor and volunteer at the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society and Vancouver Eastside Friendship Center, she empowers Aboriginal kids and youth through government-funded programs. With a BA in Indigenous Studies, an associated degree in English Literature, and an Advanced Project Management diploma, she brings a diverse skill
Banafshe

Banafshe Namazi is a passionate advocate with a focus on supporting homeless and foster care youth, addressing barriers such as addiction, mental health, trauma, and homelessness. Her commitment to Indigenous culture shines through her work with Indigenous elders, contributing to the revitalization of the Okanagan Native language and volunteering in the establishment of the first all-Aboriginal spoken elementary school. As a mentor and volunteer at the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society and Vancouver Eastside Friendship Center, she empowers Aboriginal kids and youth through government-funded programs. With a BA in Indigenous Studies, an associated degree in English Literature, and an Advanced Project Management diploma, she brings a diverse skill

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