Tara Fernando shares her thoughts on amenity spaces and the importance of knowledge translation
How did you make your way to the Hey Neighbour Collective? When I was accepted into the Master of Public Health (MPH) program at SFU, I found a job post…
Home // News & Updates //
How did you make your way to the Hey Neighbour Collective? When I was accepted into the Master of Public Health (MPH) program at SFU, I found a job post…
Connect & Prepare program featured in report by Public Health Agency of Canada and BC Centre for Disease Control.
In our conversation with Ahad, we learned about how he’s made connections between his engineering background and current work with the Collective.
HNC’s Lainey Martin and Robyn Lee review the ‘Psychology of Loneliness’ report from the Campaign to End Loneliness, originally produced for the Canadian Housing Evidence Collaborative.
Parking is a resource-intensive use of space. What if these resources could be freed up to boost social connection instead?
How did you learn about the Collective? I applied to the Masters of Urban Studies program at SFU for fall of 2022. When I was accepted, I was also in…
Hallways, entrances, and exits are primarily designed with fire safety in mind, which can lead to long, monotonous corridors.
These resources can help handle the heat, whether you are an individual looking to support yourself, loved ones or neighbours, or a landlord looking for help in supporting residents.
Former HNC research assistant Lainey Martin discusses the Photovoice project and how visual media has the power to enhance both social connectivity and research insights.
We recently sat down with Ghazaleh over Zoom to chat about her work with the Collective and her experiences with liminal spaces and architecture.
A Hey Neighbour Collective research assistant tells us about the joy and importance of getting to know your neighbours.
A short list of articles and studies on issues like social connectedness, climate change, housing, and aging.
The mission is to connect older adults with individual supports and housing-navigation services to enhance their lives.
The SFU Research team recently completed “A Picture is Worth 1000 Words”, a Photovoice project which explores people’s experiences of social connection and isolation.
As part of a comprehensive company-wide approach to social sustainability, building on their experience in the City of Vancouver’s original Hey Neighbour Pilot Project, Concert has hired a dedicated Social Sustainability Coordinator.