Inside Housing – Shelter WA Newsletter. 24 June 2022
The fortnightly E Newsletter from Shelter WA – Inside Housing.
The fortnightly E Newsletter from Shelter WA – Inside Housing.
Shelter WA’s regional engagement framework project is funded by Lotterywest.
Persons with disabilities have the right to the full range of in-home and community supports to realise and sustain their living arrangement of choice.
The workshop will provide information about the Residential Tenancies Act in Plain English and will signpost tenants to relevant supports.
To make sure the program remains relevant to sector needs representatives including regional representation have formed a reference group.
The working group will meet on a quarterly basis, in alignment with the Supporting Communities Forum schedule.
Where service agreements have pricing frameworks designed to facilitate individualised funding agreements, the Indexation Policy applies to the unit prices or similar pricing mechanisms.
A downloadable form to apply for the working group can be found at the link and contains some more information about their involvement.
The fortnightly E Newsletter from Shelter WA – Inside Housing.
If you are eligible, we encourage you to consider using the online form to request both RATs and PPE/C for your staff to use as we enter the cold and flu season.
Shelter WA urges all delegates to support the motions that address the growing and evolving housing affordability challenges across Australian rural, regional, and metropolitan communities.
The City of Albany have been involved in the Shelter WA Local Government Homelessness Knowledge Hub project.
Knowing this history means they can take a trauma informed approach and better understand the support needs of each family.
A great outcome for WA and Shelter WA members with worthy programs and housing professionals recognised for their contribution to the sector and excellence.
Almost every part of our lives can be affected by alcohol, including our ability to access urgent medical treatment, the amenity of our communities, safety on our roads, and the health and wellbeing of our children.
Restrictions on travel to remote Aboriginal communities will ease however some communities may choose to still apply their own restrictions.