National Shelter Statement Election
National Shelter, the peak body representing the housing interests of low-income households, congratulates Anthony Albanese and Labor on their election win.
National Shelter, the peak body representing the housing interests of low-income households, congratulates Anthony Albanese and Labor on their election win.
The summary is not an indication of the full extent of engagement with parties or candidates.
The research forms a larger project being funded by several housing organisations including CHIA, Everybody’s Home and Shelter NSW.
We encourage you to join the Everybody’s Home campaign to urge all parties to focus on address the national housing crisis.
National Affordable Housing Alliance members are advocating for the implementation of four initial core policies.
Terms of Reference have been developed, and on Tuesday, 21 December 2021 the Productivity Commission released an Issues Paper to provide guidance for submissions.
The Pre-Budget Submission portal for the 2022-23 Budget closes on Friday, 28 January 2022.
The future fund is an important mechanism to address the ongoing decline of Australia’s social housing stock.
Mandatory Inclusionary Zoning will increase the supply of social and affordable housing for the rising number of Australians experiencing rental stress and housing scarcity.
The Housing Boost Aggregator is a proposal to overcome the funding gap by separating what Community Housing Organisations, can safely borrow from the costs they cannot.
These reports enhance economic understandings of housing system outcomes that will better inform the policymakers and other housing system stakeholders.
An ecological approach to realising Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians’ aspirations for a high standard of health and housing, and of personal and collective wealth.
If this payment does not continue, there will be a loss of $8M per year to homelessness services across Western Australia.
Homelessness Australia in partnership with National Shelter and other peaks is undertaking advocacy at a national level for retention of this payment through the Don’t Close the Door/ERO cuts to homelessness services campaign.
This report analyses the expert opinions of 87 leading economists and other senior housing market specialists on interrelationships between the housing system, economic performance, and wealth distribution in Australia.
This report shows the gains made on reducing homelessness during the pandemic are slipping away and less than a third of those assisted with temporary hotel accommodation during the crisis were later transitioned into longer-term affordable housing.