Callout for Local Government Homelessness Resources
The $210,000 is a short-term, interim measure that will enable Ruah to continue to provide a range of critical services.
The $210,000 is a short-term, interim measure that will enable Ruah to continue to provide a range of critical services.
A room overflowing with delegates keen to connect and to embrace the opportunity to discuss challenges the sector is experiencing.
At the conclusion of the panel discussion, a Q&A segment allowed in person and online participants to further explore the learnings and how to apply them in local context.
The knowledge hub lived the values and spirit of ending homelessness in WA, by working together to solve the complex issues that cause homelessness.
The funding comes as Shelter WA continues work on its Local Government Homelessness Knowledge Hub.
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 extension will allow us to incorporate findings of the research being undertaken by the Centre for Social Impact, UWA, on behalf of Shelter WA.
Eligible applicants, including local and state government agencies, government trading entities, incorporated organisations and not-for-profit organisations may apply for funding.
In this report, the Committee makes sixteen recommendations to improve housing supply and affordability across the country.
Figures released last month showed that at least 56 people died while homeless in Perth in 2020.
The development of the Implementation Plan has been overseen by the City’s Local Homelessness Advisory Committee.
Aimed at supporting the residential building industry, local governments, and homeowners by simplifying clauses and streamlining approval processes for low to medium density housing projects.
Western Australia’s largest collaboration to map well-being and resilience levels and to advise local governments where to prioritise efforts as we recover from the impacts of COVID-19.
In response to advice from the Department of Health, local WA councils are turning their drinking fountains back on.
Concerns raised about the impact of turning off taps in parks and reserves.