British Columbia’s housing crisis is exacting a heavy toll—locking out a generation of first-time buyers, pushing rents beyond reach for low- and moderate-income households, and driving up homelessness and displacement among the province’s most vulnerable. These immediate and deeply human impacts are symptoms of a far more complex problem. The housing crisis is not isolated to any one jurisdiction or sector—it is a decades-in-the-making, multi-sectoral, multi-jurisdictional challenge that touches municipal zoning, provincial policy, federal investment, and non-profit service delivery. Addressing it demands sustained, coordinated action from governments, Indigenous communities, developers, and civil society alike. Without structural alignment and long-term commitment across these entities, lasting solutions will remain elusive.