Improving housing outcomes for young people leaving out-of-home care
The research found a distinct lack of transitional planning for young people leaving out-of-home care and that this exacerbates the fact that care leavers have few options.
Tag Archive for: AHURI
Housing Key Workers
The report finds that key workers are more likely than the labour force generally to reside in outer suburbs and satellite cities and to commute more than 30kms to work.
Trajectories, a collaborative research project from Mind Australia and AHURI
Trajectories, a collaborative research project between Mind Australia and the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute found that housing insecurity is associated with poor mental health and increased suicide risk.
Renting in the time of COVID-19: understanding the impacts
The impacts of COVID-19 across the rental sector are, in many respects, still emerging, and this presents a real challenge for policymakers in developing targeted and effective assistance.
Strategic planning, ‘city deals’ and affordable housing
This research was conducted in response to concerns about the increasing economic inequity between metropolitan and regional Australia.
Social Housing Pathways
Study shows that the private rental market in Australia is unaffordable and inaccessible for low-income households.
NT Shelter Visit
Shelter WA was delighted to be paid a visit from Peter McMillan the Executive Officer at NT Shelter.
AHURI – Moving, downsizing and housing equity consumption choices of older Australians
This study analyses current geographic mobility and downsizing behaviours among Australians aged over 55, and considers the barriers to, and consequences of downsizing. Retired Australians tend to retain high levels of housing wealth (rising to 49% of assets for homeowners aged 75+) and most choose not to downsize, either by moving to a smaller dwelling […]
AHURI – What was the most read AHURI research in 2018?
Over 2018 AHURI and their partners published a wealth of research and convened three insightful conferences. These have helped guide the policy conversation for housing, homelessness and urban policy makers and practitioners across Australia. Learn more here
AHURI An effective homelessness services system for older Australians
The research project examines a range of issues, including those that make the older population distinctive in terms of homelessness. Read report here
Mortgage Mates
It’s like a dating website but for home ownership. It’s the first housing platform in Australia which looks at co-ownership between strangers. By jumping on the sharing culture Mortgage Mates is working in the same framework as Uber and Airbnb by turning strangers, into mates. It has not been seen before and interest is high… […]
AHURI When are Australians buying their first home?
Examining trends in first home purchasing Read report here
AHURI More young adults staying home, for longer
Examining trends in first home purchasing One third of young adults not living independently Traditionally early adulthood, for Australians aged between 25 and 34, was the time when people formed long-term relationships and bought their first home. In 1995–96 the average age of first home buyers purchasing a new home was 33 years, whereas 22 years […]
AHURI – Improving housing and service responses to domestic and family violence for Indigenous individuals and families
This research is part of a wider AHURI Inquiry into housing outcomes after domestic and family violence. This study investigated the needs of Indigenous women and children who are severely over-represented in rates of domestic and family violence (DFV). Developing culturally appropriate responses to Indigenous DFV and improving integration between housing and DFV and child […]
AHURI – The changing geography of homelessness: a spatial analysis from 2001 to 2016
This study examined the changing geography of homelessness. It outlines the extent to which homelessness has become more spatially concentrated over time; where it has risen and fallen; and the importance that housing affordability, poverty and labour market opportunities play in reshaping its distribution. Learn more here
AHURI – What are the different types of homelessness?
The Australian Bureau of Statistics defines six categories of homelessness Learn more here
