Four issues our next Government must address to combat the housing crisis
ACORN union members lay out their key demands to fix Britain’s broken housing system
ACORN union members lay out their key demands to fix Britain’s broken housing system
If we are to review Labour’s key housing pledges they centre around delivering 1.5 million homes, and Labour’s planning reform agenda is set to be one of the most transformative in a generation.
The number of English households living in temporary accommodation more than doubling between 2010 and 2023 from 48,000 to 112,000, the highest figure since records began.
In the run up to the general election, Shelter is campaigning for political parties to commit to building at least 90,000 social homes a year for 10 years
With more than a million households waiting for social homes, those on low-incomes are increasingly being pushed into unsuitable and costly accommodation in the private rented sector as well as into temporary accommodation.
‘We do now need to re-think Right to Buy’
A must read for all those interested in the housing and planning arena.
“We desperately need UK ministers to focus on what can and will end homelessness.”
“This week the housing minister said there is no solid date for banning no-fault evictions, the housing secretary says it won’t happen before an election.”
If the next government is to get a grip on the housing crisis it must reverse the decline in social housing and to deliver 100,000s of high quality, green, council homes.