Media Release: WA voters overwhelmingly back end to no-grounds evictions
New polling reveals growing support to end no-grounds evictions, with Western Australian voters, including property investors, overwhelmingly backing the change.
New polling reveals growing support to end no-grounds evictions, with Western Australian voters, including property investors, overwhelmingly backing the change.
Spending is up but so is demand for housing and services. The Productivity Commission’s Report on Government Services (ROGS) for the sector — assessing services across social housing, specialist homelessness services, and financial assistance – has been released for 2024.
This study examines the opportunities for, and benefits of, mixed tenure (MT) housing developments in Australia.
For the past three years, housing in the Kimberley has been characterised by skyrocketing demand, especially for rentals – with as yet no response on the supply side.
Drew now aims to give back by dedicating time to volunteer work with those at risk of homelessness.
Effective measures to increase the safety and security of housing are possible.
Providing a breakdown over time on the proportion of public and social housing household’s income that goes to rent, and WA Government spending per person for public and community housing.
This report explores the experiences of community members navigating Australia’s housing system, and the organisations who support them.
In 2022, around 815,500 Australians lived in social housing in over 442,700 dwellings across the country.
Increased investment to spot purchase homes to increase social housing supply is very welcome.
It is the seventeenth report in the BCEC Focus on WA report series. This research looks at overall affordability and where key pressures are.
Retrofit and quality improvements that are undertaken with a short term focus, based on whatever funding or opportunities are available.
This new funding for Social Housing is a much needed and strongly welcomed step towards achieving that bold but achievable goal.
People experiencing homelessness experience significantly higher rates of chronic illness and disability than the general population.
The stark reality of the housing crisis in Australiademands a reinvigorated look at housing policy.
The Infrastructure Western Australia Act 2019 (the Act) requires a formal Government response to be tabled in Parliament and published within six months.