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CHF BC would like to thank the following people for their help

CHF BC would like to thank the following people for their help 2025

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The document is a guide to the Cooperative Association Act in British Columbia, specifically focusing on non-profit housing cooperatives. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of members, directors, and the governance structure of housing co-ops. The guide includes information on membership rules, shares, meetings, voting procedures, and compliance with legal requirements. It also acknowledges contributors to the guide and highlights the importance of understanding the Act for effective co-op management.

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Who runs cooperatives?

A cooperative is a user-owned and user- controlled business in which benefits are received in proportion to use. But it is not possible for member-owners to directly make all cooperative decisions. That con- trol is preserved by members electing directors to represent them in much of the operation of the cooperative.

How do I apply for co-op housing in London?

If you would still like to apply to be housed in a co-op with whom you have a local connection, please email your contact details, details of why youre eligible and of all your household members to customer.services@coophomes.coop and a member of the team will get back in touch.

How do co-ops work in BC?

A co-op is a union of people and is controlled by a democracy. Each member has one share and one vote, regardless of their patronage level. This business model pools the resources, knowledge, skills, and capital of its members, giving everyone a say in the direction it takes.

Who has control in a cooperative?

Cooperatives are democratic organizations controlled by their members those who buy the goods or use the services of the cooperative who actively participate in setting policies and making decisions.

Who governs housing cooperatives in BC?

The Cooperative Association Act is provincial law that governs all co-operatives, including housing co-ops. Only the BC government can change the Act.

Who serves as the top management of a cooperative?

Cooperative directors have a unique position in that they are both the decision making body for the association, as well as the protectors of members investment. Directors must act in good faith and for the interests of the cooperative.

CHF BC would like to thank the following people for their help 2025

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