Report highlights regional housing policy neglect in Australia
Failure to recognise the distinct regional housing markets in Australia and respond accordingly will see the current pressures continue to escalate.
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.
The research forms a larger project being funded by several housing organisations including CHIA, Everybody’s Home and Shelter NSW.
It considered literature and policy from Australia and a small number of international comparator policies; conducted online surveys of landlords and of economists; and consulted key stake holders.
Children and young people are experts in their own lives, and their insights are critical for understanding how we can better support their safety and wellbeing.
The IPCC report calls out the need to embed equity principles in the solutions to reduce emissions and adapt to the climate change impacts already locked.
Structural barriers to home building in regional Australia is outlined as the key reason for building not keeping pace with population growth.
The Australia-wide poll of 1,100 people undertaken last week by Essential Media also found women are more concerned than men when it comes to the issue of affordability.
The report highlights that, with house prices also having risen sharply during the crisis in most of the researched countries, housing affordability pressures are now generally even more acute in 2022 than when COVID first hit.
In this report, the Committee makes sixteen recommendations to improve housing supply and affordability across the country.
Infrastructure Australia have released their inaugural Regional Strengths and Infrastructure Gaps report.
The national Better Renting campaign has launched its very excellent Hot Homes: Renter Researchers’ experiences of summer 21-22 report.
This report is part of a series on poverty and inequality in Australia produced by a partnership between the Australian Council of Social Service and the University of New South Wales.
Only around a third of Indigenous Australians own their own home, compared to two-thirds of non-Indigenous people.
The report contains the section ‘The Role of Housing Costs in Driving Poverty’ which focuses on how financially vulnerable people are forced to make spending decisions on really tight margins with little or no discretionary income.
Their newly released Housing Solutions and Action Plan outlines RACWA’s objective to increase awareness of housing issues in regional WA.