“We had a federal election where housing was actually something talked about and we have a new government committing to take a new leadership role on housing” [image: shannon stapleton/reuters]

There are few struggles more Sisyphean than the push to end homelessness. But in 2015, the landscape shifted — and the uphill climb suddenly got a little flatter. “It’s potentially a turning point,” said Tim Richter, president and CEO of the Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness. “It’s not like homelessness was solved in 2015. But this is the year we might look back and say it may have been a breakthrough.”  Read the rest of this article at The Toronto Star…