Organizations
Names appearing in public source descriptions — not organizational histories
This section will hold one page per organization once a cited public source supports more than a name. This archive does not write organizational histories on this page.
Listing a name only means the archive can attach evidence to it. It is not a claim about legal status, continuity, or a role in CSIL.
Names from early project notes
| Name as first listed for this archive | Why the name appears here |
|---|---|
| BC Rehabilitation Society (also “BC Rehab”) | Named as creator of Keys on Freedom and, with Greater Vancouver Home Support Society, of ECPM manual(s) |
| Greater Vancouver Home Support Society | Named with BC Rehab on ECPM manual(s) |
| Ryan & Wiggins | Named with Patricia Ryan on the Creekview 202 evaluation; not independently confirmed on an inspected title page |
| British Columbia Ministry of Health, Continuing Care Division / Community Support Branch | Named as the likely administrative home of 1993–95 CSIL pilot/design records; HEU Guardian Nov/Dec 1995 independently attests that home for a new/pilot CSIL program |
| British Columbia Ministry of Health Services | Named on the cover and prepared-by page of the November 2008 synthesis report |
| James Murtagh Consulting | Named as preparer on the November 2008 synthesis report’s prepared-by page |
Names now also appear in inspected public sources (for example BC Rehab and Greater Vancouver Home Support Society in the Roeher bibliography; Ministry of Health Services, Home and Community Care Branch, Health Authorities Division, and James Murtagh Consulting on the 2008 Program Review Synthesis Report). Listing a name is still not an organizational history.
Names in inspected Creekview-period sources
Documented functions only. See the Creekview chapter.
| Name as it appears in inspected sources | Documented function in those sources | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| Creekview Co-op / Creekview Cooperative / Creekview 202 | Housing cooperative apartment / “integrated self managed independent living project” near False Creek; not treated here as a corporate CSIL entity | Hansard 1984; Hansard 1986; Haw 1989 |
| Pearson Hospital (later also “George Pearson Hospital”) | Extended-care setting residents left; Haw and the 1987 abstract say Pearson continued to support Creekview | Same Hansard sittings; Haw 1989; Mattinson and Rompf 1987 abstract; Fayerman 2018 |
| Canadian Paraplegic Association / BCPA (later SCI BC) | Haw: co-developer of Creekview 202 and funding conduit; Nielsen: sent the minister a photograph. Later SCI BC history claims the 1985 opening | Haw 1989; Hansard 1986; SCI BC history |
| British Columbia Ministry of Health | Nielsen: one of the “government agencies” that allowed the independent group setting; Haw: funding through CPA; 1987 abstract: evaluation party | Hansard 1986; Haw 1989; Mattinson and Rompf 1987 abstract |
| Workers Compensation Board | Haw: funding to tenants through CPA, with the ministry | Haw 1989 |
| Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) | Haw: funded the 100-unit cooperative building | Haw 1989 |
Creekview remains a history chapter, not an organization stub, because inspected sources describe a co-op apartment / project and do not state a separate corporate form.
When you add an organization page, separate documented functions (cited) from later attributions, and link every claim to a source record.