Richmond Lions Manor-Fentiman
We care for everyone
Richmond Lions Manor-Fentiman is a new campus of care with a total of 144 long-term care beds and a 14 bed hospice unit. The home also includes an adult day program and overnight respite and a 37-space child care centre.
It will be located at the original site of Richmond Lions Manor at 11771 Fentiman Place, which was demolished after serving the community for several decades. Residents are being cared for at the temporary site located at Richmond Lions Manor Bridgeport, and will move to the new campus of care when it opens.
The capital cost of the project is estimated to be $177.7 million and will be fully funded by the Province of British Columbia. The campus of care will be built, owned and operated by Vancouver Coastal Health.
Project highlights
- Social model of care
- 144 long-term care beds
- Hospice unit with 14 hospice beds
- Designed as households with 12 residents in single-bed rooms with bathrooms
- Each household has a living room, dining room, kitchen and outdoor space
- Overnight respite that will support people living in the community
- 37-space child care centre and Adult day program
- Café and corner store, open to all residents, families, and neighbours
- 10 minute walk to Steveston Village
Latest news
Richmond long-term care home reaches milestone
People in Richmond are one step closer to accessing new long-term care (LTC) beds and community support services with the posting of a request for proposals (RFP) for a construction manager.
New long-term care home coming to Richmond
More people in Richmond and the surrounding areas will have access to high-quality long-term care as Vancouver Coastal Health prepares to build a new care home.
Social model of care core values
The Richmond Lions Manor-Fentiman campus of care will enable a shift from traditional care practices toward a home environment that better reflects the way long term care residents, typically older adults, wish to live and be supported.
Knowing each person as an individual
Preserving continuity of identity and relationships
Maximizing personal control, choice, abilities and independence
Ensuring privacy and dignity
Embracing relatives and friends
Empowering staff
Project timeline
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We are here
We are in the planning phase and construction is anticipated to begin in 2026.
From the archives
Proposed Lions Manor building 1970
March 18, 1970, Richmond Review
Steveston aerial view 1977
Lions Manor at the centre left. City of Richmond Archives photograph 1977 22 2