Media Release – Energy efficient social housing would slash millions off power bills
A call for the Safe Night Space to remain open – if not for the next two years at least over the Christmas period.
A call for the Safe Night Space to remain open – if not for the next two years at least over the Christmas period.
A call for the Safe Night Space to remain open – if not for the next two years at least over the Christmas period.
A call for the Safe Night Space to remain open – if not for the next two years at least over the Christmas period.
A call for the Safe Night Space to remain open – if not for the next two years at least over the Christmas period.
A call for the Safe Night Space to remain open – if not for the next two years at least over the Christmas period.
Peak bodies for community services, housing and homelessness in WA welcome today’s WA Government announcement on much-needed reforms to short-term rental accommodation.
We are calling on the WA Government for an emergency lifeline of funding to keep this service operating.
We are calling on the WA Government for an emergency lifeline of funding to keep this service operating.
It’s imperative that housing delivered under these reforms is affordable, diverse, and high-quality, no matter the size or location.
Immediate action had to be take to support distressed renters through Australia’s worsening housing crisis.
My strong hope is this years’ Homelessness Week events provide positive stories and examples of how communities are working together to end homelessness.
Increased investment to spot purchase homes to increase social housing supply is very welcome.
This new funding for Social Housing is a much needed and strongly welcomed step towards achieving that bold but achievable goal.
The Housing First Homelessness Advisory Group is made up of 11 women and six men, who have expertise from a range of areas.
The release of Estimating Homelessness data by the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows that Western Australia is failing in its response to homelessness.
People experiencing homelessness experience significantly higher rates of chronic illness and disability than the general population.