Ending Homelessness in Western Australia 2022 Report
The data showed a significant over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the Western Australian homeless population.
The data showed a significant over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the Western Australian homeless population.
Very few Australians live in housing that could be considered overcrowded. The norm is for households to have spare bedrooms.
The report calls for a shift away from crisis responses towards deeper, structural change.
We trust this report will assist decision-makers to design policy responses to build back fairer in a manner that eases wealth inequality and improves housing affordability for those on the lowest incomes.
The report notes young people are being locked out of a housing market dominated by richer, older men.
CCIWA’s ‘Stamping out stamp duty’ report builds upon widespread expert support, by the Henry Tax Review, ACOSS, St Vincent de Paul, UDIA, the OECD, the IMF and the Productivity Commission.
To say that housing in Australia is broken is an understatement. It is in meltdown, and we won’t be able to truly fix it until we redesign our housing policies.
The availability of affordable, sustainable and appropriate housing helps people with disability to participate in the social, economic and community aspects of everyday life.
It clearly demonstrates the underlying business case for greater investment in affordable, public and social housing.
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.
In October 2020, 50 Lives transitioned into the Zero Project, which is based on the Advance to Zero methodology.
This research project focused on alternative models with the potential to meet the needs of older Australians.
The research reveals signs of intensifying stress within the social housing system when it comes to allocating limited housing supply for non-priority applicants in particular.
This report is based on findings from 73 homelessness services operating across WA and outcomes from focus groups comprising of homelessness service CEOs and managers.
Failure to recognise the distinct regional housing markets in Australia and respond accordingly will see the current pressures continue to escalate.
It is based on 3,457 available private rentals in the Perth metro area, South West and Great Southern, and the North West.