Fix First HomeWhat home-upgrade rebates actually pay — and who you apply to.

Fix First Home › Home Repair Program

Home Repair Program open

Administered by the Yukon Housing Corporation.

The Yukon Housing Corporation's repair funding for homeowners under $135,750: a loan of up to $70,000 for repairs and energy upgrades, and grants for emergencies, accessibility and wildfire smoke. It combines with the Good Energy rebates.

source · verified 23 September 2026

What it pays

Rebate amounts by upgrade and condition
UpgradeConditionUp to
Emergency repairNon-repayable grant for serious, unexpected, dangerous repairs, where insurance will not pay$10,000
AccessibilityGrant for homeowners with mobility challenges$30,000
Air qualityWildfire grant for air purifiers, high-efficiency filters and similar$1,500
home repair loan
up to $70,000
amortisation
Up to 15 years, in 5-year terms

Who is eligible

income
Household income below $135,750.
residency
A Yukon resident for at least 90 days.
homeowners only
Yes, your principal residence, including homes on First Nations land.
limit
One grant per household a year.
approval
Written approval before the work.

Where the application goes

The Housing Corporation, not the Energy Branch.

Where the application goes
If this is youApply here
Every eligible householdApply to the Yukon Housing Corporation at 410 Jarvis Street, Whitehorse, or by email. Applications are open all year until the funding runs out.

The thing most pages get wrong

It stacks. The Housing Corporation says its repair funding combines with the Energy Branch's Good Energy rebates, so a loan can cover the half of a heat pump or insulation job the rebate does not.