Retrofits lead to healthier, more energy-efficient homes for community housing residents

This case study from the Green Municipal Fund details a major energy-efficiency retrofit project in Toronto, which improved indoor air quality and comfort for community housing residents. Key outcomes include the avoidance of 895 tonnes of GHG emissions annually, the creation of 1,677 hours of employment, and significant utility cost reductions. Useful for: cooperatives, non-profit housing providers, tenants groups. Authors: Toronto Community Housing (TCH) and The Atmospheric Fund (TAF). Topics include: energy-efficient retrofits, greenhouse gas reduction, non-debt financing.