There has been a move toward the integration of affordable social housing with market housing and other uses, such as the 2006–2010 redevelopment of the Woodward's building site in Vancouver. Woodward, a heritage site, was re-invented and has reinvigorated Gastown in Downtown Eastside, one of Vancouver's oldest and "most challenged" yet "resilient" communities. The project has also been said to contribute to Vancouver being an inclusive city. Randal O'Toole argued that the GVRD urban planners focused too much on housing affordability as a lack of affordable housing for low-income families who would need some form of housing subsidy. He noted that GVRD reports failed to mention that there was also a lack of affordable housing for people with middle incomes. Vancouver is the most stressed area in the province in terms of affordability of housing in Canada. In 2012, Vancouver was ranked by Demographia as the second-most unaffordable in the world, rated as even more severely unaffordable in 2012 than in 2011. The city has adopted various strategies to reduce housing costs, including cooperative housing, legalized secondary suites, increased density and smart growth. As of April 2010, the average two-level home in Vancouver sold for a record high of $987,500, compared with the Canadian average of $365,141. In June 2016, Generation Squeeze, a non-profit organization that advocates on behalf of young adults, labeled the situation in the province a crisis and commenced a "Code Red" campaign. On November Nov 22, 2016, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reported that the BC government had approved expenditures for 2,900 affordable housing units amounting to 516 million dollars. The government has given approval to 68 projects with 1441 units going to Lower mainland and Fraser Valley, 774 units to Vancouver Island and Gulf Islands, 256 units to Thompson-Okanagan, and the rest to Coast, Kootenays, Cariboo, and North/Northeast. The capital of Nunavut faces an extreme affordability challenge mainly due to the supply side. In 2010 Iqaluit had the most expensive rental market in Canada: a two-bedroom apartment cost $2,365 a month in Iqaluit compared to $1,195 in Vancouver. The Global Housing Services and Canadian Housing and Renewal Association CHRA, a national non-profit association focuses on decent housing affordability for Canadians. The Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) had considers effective Global Housing project a fundamental Global project responsibility and vital to achieving the department's overall mission and objectives.