Presentation given by Orla Barry, Focus Ireland, Ireland, at a FEANTSA seminar on "Strategies to end homelessness: Elements of conflict and cooperation at local level", hosted by the Committee of the Regions, June 2008
Northern Voices: Delivering Universal Credit and Tackling Homelessness outsid...Policy in Practice
Policy in Practice and Northern Housing Consortium hosted this important event to bring Westminster policy makers together with northern organisations.
Delegates joined central government speakers and local influencers in Leeds for this free one day workshop to exclusively hear the latest policy updates on Universal Credit managed migration from DWP and homelessness prevention from MHCLG. They helped to create a united voice of influence for people and practitioners in the north.
Attendees:
> Heard from central government about policy updates and plans
> Contributed experiences in order to influence central government
> Learned from the experiences of trailblazing organisations in the north
> Networked and benchmark with like minded peers
Who attended:
Senior decision makers, elected representatives and team leaders charged with supporting vulnerable people and tackling homelessness attended. The outputs from the table discussions will form a white paper that will be presented to DWP and MHCLG.
For further details email hello@policyinpractice.co.uk or call Donna Gallagher on 0742 8783581.
Visit www.policyinpractice.co.uk
Barbra Kohlo: We Effect work with Housing Cooperatives in Africacooperatives
Barbra Kohlo, Programme coordinator Adequate Housing, East and Southern Africa at the International Co-operative Alliance Global Conference in Cape Town, November 2013.
CCPA-NS Keys to a Housing Secure Future for All Novs ScotiansCCPANS
The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives-NS convened the Housing for All Working Group to answer the question, what would it take to ensure that everyone has meaningful access to safe, permanently affordable, secure, supported and adequate housing in Nova Scotia?
This Spring, we did just that, releasing a report detailing 95 recommendations to ensure all Nova Scotians have access to safe, secure, affordable housing. Our Community Launch brought together the Housing for All Working Group to discuss the report and steps for moving forward.
To view the Community Launch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_X7MkMgaguk
The document discusses Information, Linkages and Capacity Building (ILC), which is part of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). ILC aims to connect people with disability to their communities by providing information, building skills and confidence, and helping communities become more inclusive. It will include activities like information provision, capacity building for mainstream services, community awareness, individual skills training, and Local Area Coordination. ILC is a major change and its activities and areas will take time to implement effectively on a national level through open grant funding and collaboration between national and local organizations.
Housing: Thinking Locally and Acting Personally - Craig Derry – Director of S...essexwebcontentteam
1) The document discusses challenges facing the provision of housing for vulnerable people and the need for partnerships between local councils, providers, and communities to develop solutions.
2) It emphasizes promoting a broader range of supportive housing accommodations to enable independent living and responding to demands of personalization, prevention, and community-based care.
3) Funding pressures from government cuts and demographic pressures of an aging population increasing rates of conditions like dementia pose challenges that require more sophisticated housing options.
Homelessness budgets in a time of economic crisis - making the best of what w...FEANTSA
Presentation given by Cathal Morgan, Director of Dublin Homeless Agency, on behalf of the Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Ireland at a FEANTSA seminar on "The impact of the economic crisis on tackling homelessness at local level", hosted by the Committee of the Regions, June 2009
"A World without Poverty: Scotland and the Sustainable Development Goals" Joa...NIDOS
Presentation from Joanna Keeting (Scottish Government) at "A World without Poverty: Scotland and the Sustainable Development Goals" at The Gathering 2015
David Mundell MP and Desmond Swayne MP: Funding for Small OrganisationsNIDOS
Presentation from Rt Hon David Mundell MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Scotland, and Rt Hon Desmond Swayne MP, Minister for International Development, on funding for small organisations.
Northern Voices: Delivering Universal Credit and Tackling Homelessness outsid...Policy in Practice
Policy in Practice and Northern Housing Consortium hosted this important event to bring Westminster policy makers together with northern organisations.
Delegates joined central government speakers and local influencers in Leeds for this free one day workshop to exclusively hear the latest policy updates on Universal Credit managed migration from DWP and homelessness prevention from MHCLG. They helped to create a united voice of influence for people and practitioners in the north.
Attendees:
> Heard from central government about policy updates and plans
> Contributed experiences in order to influence central government
> Learned from the experiences of trailblazing organisations in the north
> Networked and benchmark with like minded peers
Who attended:
Senior decision makers, elected representatives and team leaders charged with supporting vulnerable people and tackling homelessness attended. The outputs from the table discussions will form a white paper that will be presented to DWP and MHCLG.
For further details email hello@policyinpractice.co.uk or call Donna Gallagher on 0742 8783581.
Visit www.policyinpractice.co.uk
Barbra Kohlo: We Effect work with Housing Cooperatives in Africacooperatives
Barbra Kohlo, Programme coordinator Adequate Housing, East and Southern Africa at the International Co-operative Alliance Global Conference in Cape Town, November 2013.
CCPA-NS Keys to a Housing Secure Future for All Novs ScotiansCCPANS
The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives-NS convened the Housing for All Working Group to answer the question, what would it take to ensure that everyone has meaningful access to safe, permanently affordable, secure, supported and adequate housing in Nova Scotia?
This Spring, we did just that, releasing a report detailing 95 recommendations to ensure all Nova Scotians have access to safe, secure, affordable housing. Our Community Launch brought together the Housing for All Working Group to discuss the report and steps for moving forward.
To view the Community Launch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_X7MkMgaguk
The document discusses Information, Linkages and Capacity Building (ILC), which is part of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). ILC aims to connect people with disability to their communities by providing information, building skills and confidence, and helping communities become more inclusive. It will include activities like information provision, capacity building for mainstream services, community awareness, individual skills training, and Local Area Coordination. ILC is a major change and its activities and areas will take time to implement effectively on a national level through open grant funding and collaboration between national and local organizations.
Housing: Thinking Locally and Acting Personally - Craig Derry – Director of S...essexwebcontentteam
1) The document discusses challenges facing the provision of housing for vulnerable people and the need for partnerships between local councils, providers, and communities to develop solutions.
2) It emphasizes promoting a broader range of supportive housing accommodations to enable independent living and responding to demands of personalization, prevention, and community-based care.
3) Funding pressures from government cuts and demographic pressures of an aging population increasing rates of conditions like dementia pose challenges that require more sophisticated housing options.
Homelessness budgets in a time of economic crisis - making the best of what w...FEANTSA
Presentation given by Cathal Morgan, Director of Dublin Homeless Agency, on behalf of the Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Ireland at a FEANTSA seminar on "The impact of the economic crisis on tackling homelessness at local level", hosted by the Committee of the Regions, June 2009
"A World without Poverty: Scotland and the Sustainable Development Goals" Joa...NIDOS
Presentation from Joanna Keeting (Scottish Government) at "A World without Poverty: Scotland and the Sustainable Development Goals" at The Gathering 2015
David Mundell MP and Desmond Swayne MP: Funding for Small OrganisationsNIDOS
Presentation from Rt Hon David Mundell MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Scotland, and Rt Hon Desmond Swayne MP, Minister for International Development, on funding for small organisations.
1) The CHRA represents the affordable housing and homelessness sector in Canada with a membership of 200 organizations. 2) The CHRA advocates for policies like a national housing strategy and the housing first principle. It also conducts research and education initiatives. 3) The CHRA established The New Learning Network to facilitate information sharing between community entities receiving federal funding to address homelessness in their communities.
Funders are providing emergency funds to support organizations assisting vulnerable communities during the Covid-19 pandemic. These include the National Lottery Community Fund offering awards up to £10k and over £10k to help with liquidity issues, Sport England providing £10k for organizations supporting physical activity, and the Arts Council offering up to £35k. South Yorkshire's Community Foundation will provide up to £5k for groups helping older people, those with disabilities or mental health needs, low-income families and others. The National Lottery Heritage Fund will offer £3k-£50k over three-six months for organizations most in need. Funders are also being flexible with existing grants and deadlines.
The document outlines Homeless Link's strategy to end homelessness in the UK. It presents their vision of a country free from homelessness and rough sleeping. To achieve this vision, they will combat the causes of homelessness and provide innovative, high-quality services to help people move into settled accommodation. The document discusses Homeless Link's strengths and weaknesses, as well as opportunities and threats in the current political landscape. It proposes action plans and aims for 2010-2012 to maximize their influence, including developing links with new ministers, engaging select committees, and empowering members to campaign locally.
Cyflwyniadau Cynhadledd Partneriaeth Tai Gwynedd 2013 / Gwynedd Housing Partn...Carl Russell Owen
Dyma gyflwyniadau o Gynhadledd Partneriaeth Tai Gwynedd 2013 a gynhaliwyd yn Nhŷ Menai, Parc Menai, Bangor ar ddydd Gwener, Ebrill 19eg.
The presentations from the 2013 Gwynedd Housing Partnership Conference held at Ty Menai, Bangor on April 19th.
The UK Community Renewal Fund (UKCRF) will replace European funding and provide £220m to support projects in England from August 2021-March 2022. The Sheffield City Region has been allocated up to £12m to support priority areas like skills development, local businesses, communities and employment. Social Enterprise Exchange is proposing a project called "Xtra" that would focus on communities/place and local businesses through activities like skills events, grants for social enterprises, and cross-cutting support.
Felicity Reynolds The Evidence And Opportunities 2 April 2009Sue Mowbray
The document provides an overview of evidence and opportunities in Australia to address homelessness. It summarizes research showing that programs like Housing First, assertive outreach, and permanent supportive housing are effective in helping the homeless population. It also outlines new national funding initiatives totaling $16.04 billion that aim to increase social housing and reduce homelessness through approaches like A Place to Call Home, which provides permanent housing and support services. The funding agreements set clear targets and outputs to help ensure goals are achieved.
The document provides an overview of evidence and opportunities in Australia to address homelessness. It summarizes research showing that programs like Housing First, assertive outreach, and permanent supportive housing are effective in helping the homeless population. It also outlines new national funding initiatives totaling $16.04 billion that aim to increase social housing and reduce homelessness through approaches like A Place to Call Home, which provides permanent housing and support services. The funding agreements set clear targets and outputs to help ensure goals are achieved.
Life After Achieving National Homelessness TargetsFEANTSA
1. The document discusses Finland's efforts to reduce homelessness through national target-setting programs in 1987-1991 and 2008-2015.
2. The 1987-1991 program aimed to abolish homelessness and saw reductions through multi-level support and pressure from new laws, organizations, and funding.
3. The 2008-2015 program targeted long-term homelessness, creating new housing and support through increased funding, letters of intent with cities, and diffusion of concepts like Housing First. Long-term homelessness decreased significantly in target cities.
The document outlines the platforms of several major Canadian political parties in the 2011 election. The Conservative platform focuses on job creation through training and low taxes, supporting families, eliminating the deficit, safe streets, and developing Canada's North. The Liberal platform aims to provide affordable childcare, help with education costs, and help families care for sick loved ones. It also promises to strengthen healthcare and pensions. The NDP platform focuses on improving health services, rewarding job creators, and making life more affordable. The Green Party platform covers green jobs, strong communities, true democracy, and global issues. The Bloc Quebecois' primary goal is Quebec independence and it supports issues important to Quebec.
Understanding housing's role in veteran service stabilitynacro_programmes
An overview of Nacro's housing services spotlighting its Stody House veterans' service in Manchester.A presentation by Joanne Drew, Nacro Director of Housing and Wellbeing at Public Policy Exchange
Transferring British Community Entreprises to the Dutch ContextReinout Kleinhans
1) The document discusses transferring the British concept of community enterprises (CEs), which are locally-run organizations that provide services, to the Netherlands.
2) There are some opportunities to adopt the CE model, but also significant challenges due to differences in organizational cultures and the role of government between the two countries.
3) Key questions remain about whether a policy of "forced active citizenship" in the Netherlands will be effective, what the proper role of government should be, and how to ensure all community needs are met and interests represented.
Zimbabwe
Homeless People’s Federation was established in 1998 and was officially
launched by the then Minister of Local Government - the late Hon. John Nkomo.
•
The
Federation consists of a countrywide network of 323 housing savings groups that
save for housing and livelihoods with a membership of 9310.
•
To
date, the Federation has secured around 5000 plots and installed services in
75% of these plus constructing 3000 low-cost housing units.
•
The
work of the Federation focuses on mobilising urban homeless communities around
housing savings groups and then support engagement with key stakeholders such
as government around land negotiations and policy review.
NBNPHA 2013 CONFERENCE
“Affordable Housing – Planning for the Next Generation”
Mike O’Brien, Fredericton City Councillor
Chair, Affordable Housing Committee
The document outlines a conceptual framework for improving civil resilience in Israel at both the local and national level. It proposes establishing a Civil Resilience Network (CRN) made up of thousands of public, private, and nonprofit organizations committed to resilience. The CRN would work to instill a culture of preparedness through legislation, training, and collaboration between different sectors. It would help map needs, capacities, and plans to function during crises. The goal is to build a resilient society able to withstand and recover from emergencies through a combination of top-down leadership and bottom-up community mobilization.
This document discusses housing options for an aging population. It notes that by 2041 there will be 4.6 million older people with disabilities and 1.4 million people with dementia. Long term care costs are expected to increase 325% by 2041. Housing associations are exploring ways to meet the needs of older residents by expanding services, tapping into home equity, mixed-tenure developments, and charging for low-level support services. The document calls for continued evaluation, promotion of strategies, and maintaining momentum in developing housing for an aging population.
Event organised by Parliament's Outreach Service in partnership with the British Deaf Association. How Parliament works and to have a say on topics that matter.
Vandna gohi equal right equal voices presentationSWF
This document summarizes the work of Voice4Change England (V4CE), a national organization that aims to strengthen the voice of the Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) voluntary and community sector. V4CE works to increase the capacity and impact of BME organizations, provide an influential voice, and raise awareness. The document discusses the value of the BME voluntary sector, concerns about recent government policies, and V4CE's efforts to support the sector through engagement, advocacy, and promoting collaboration.
An overview of the mission, goals and services of Funders Together to End Homelessness, including a description of the Funding Principles for Ending Homelessness.
Shelter is a registered charity that provides housing advice, support, and campaigns to end homelessness in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It was founded in 1966 in response to overcrowded housing conditions and helps millions of people annually who are struggling with housing or homelessness. While Shelter has achieved successes such as influencing legislation protecting tenants and the homeless, it continues to campaign for more affordable housing and to help the estimated 100,000 homeless children in the UK. Shelter relies on support from partners and donors to fund its services to those in need of housing assistance.
This document summarizes a white paper on reducing homelessness in Australia. It outlines the context of rising homelessness, key drivers of homelessness like poverty and domestic violence, and an overall vision and goals to halve homelessness and provide supported housing to all rough sleepers by 2020. It then describes the national approach which includes improved services, prevention and early intervention initiatives, breaking the cycle of homelessness through housing and support, and new intergovernmental agreements between the Commonwealth and states/territories to fund and implement reforms.
1) The CHRA represents the affordable housing and homelessness sector in Canada with a membership of 200 organizations. 2) The CHRA advocates for policies like a national housing strategy and the housing first principle. It also conducts research and education initiatives. 3) The CHRA established The New Learning Network to facilitate information sharing between community entities receiving federal funding to address homelessness in their communities.
Funders are providing emergency funds to support organizations assisting vulnerable communities during the Covid-19 pandemic. These include the National Lottery Community Fund offering awards up to £10k and over £10k to help with liquidity issues, Sport England providing £10k for organizations supporting physical activity, and the Arts Council offering up to £35k. South Yorkshire's Community Foundation will provide up to £5k for groups helping older people, those with disabilities or mental health needs, low-income families and others. The National Lottery Heritage Fund will offer £3k-£50k over three-six months for organizations most in need. Funders are also being flexible with existing grants and deadlines.
The document outlines Homeless Link's strategy to end homelessness in the UK. It presents their vision of a country free from homelessness and rough sleeping. To achieve this vision, they will combat the causes of homelessness and provide innovative, high-quality services to help people move into settled accommodation. The document discusses Homeless Link's strengths and weaknesses, as well as opportunities and threats in the current political landscape. It proposes action plans and aims for 2010-2012 to maximize their influence, including developing links with new ministers, engaging select committees, and empowering members to campaign locally.
Cyflwyniadau Cynhadledd Partneriaeth Tai Gwynedd 2013 / Gwynedd Housing Partn...Carl Russell Owen
Dyma gyflwyniadau o Gynhadledd Partneriaeth Tai Gwynedd 2013 a gynhaliwyd yn Nhŷ Menai, Parc Menai, Bangor ar ddydd Gwener, Ebrill 19eg.
The presentations from the 2013 Gwynedd Housing Partnership Conference held at Ty Menai, Bangor on April 19th.
The UK Community Renewal Fund (UKCRF) will replace European funding and provide £220m to support projects in England from August 2021-March 2022. The Sheffield City Region has been allocated up to £12m to support priority areas like skills development, local businesses, communities and employment. Social Enterprise Exchange is proposing a project called "Xtra" that would focus on communities/place and local businesses through activities like skills events, grants for social enterprises, and cross-cutting support.
Felicity Reynolds The Evidence And Opportunities 2 April 2009Sue Mowbray
The document provides an overview of evidence and opportunities in Australia to address homelessness. It summarizes research showing that programs like Housing First, assertive outreach, and permanent supportive housing are effective in helping the homeless population. It also outlines new national funding initiatives totaling $16.04 billion that aim to increase social housing and reduce homelessness through approaches like A Place to Call Home, which provides permanent housing and support services. The funding agreements set clear targets and outputs to help ensure goals are achieved.
The document provides an overview of evidence and opportunities in Australia to address homelessness. It summarizes research showing that programs like Housing First, assertive outreach, and permanent supportive housing are effective in helping the homeless population. It also outlines new national funding initiatives totaling $16.04 billion that aim to increase social housing and reduce homelessness through approaches like A Place to Call Home, which provides permanent housing and support services. The funding agreements set clear targets and outputs to help ensure goals are achieved.
Life After Achieving National Homelessness TargetsFEANTSA
1. The document discusses Finland's efforts to reduce homelessness through national target-setting programs in 1987-1991 and 2008-2015.
2. The 1987-1991 program aimed to abolish homelessness and saw reductions through multi-level support and pressure from new laws, organizations, and funding.
3. The 2008-2015 program targeted long-term homelessness, creating new housing and support through increased funding, letters of intent with cities, and diffusion of concepts like Housing First. Long-term homelessness decreased significantly in target cities.
The document outlines the platforms of several major Canadian political parties in the 2011 election. The Conservative platform focuses on job creation through training and low taxes, supporting families, eliminating the deficit, safe streets, and developing Canada's North. The Liberal platform aims to provide affordable childcare, help with education costs, and help families care for sick loved ones. It also promises to strengthen healthcare and pensions. The NDP platform focuses on improving health services, rewarding job creators, and making life more affordable. The Green Party platform covers green jobs, strong communities, true democracy, and global issues. The Bloc Quebecois' primary goal is Quebec independence and it supports issues important to Quebec.
Understanding housing's role in veteran service stabilitynacro_programmes
An overview of Nacro's housing services spotlighting its Stody House veterans' service in Manchester.A presentation by Joanne Drew, Nacro Director of Housing and Wellbeing at Public Policy Exchange
Transferring British Community Entreprises to the Dutch ContextReinout Kleinhans
1) The document discusses transferring the British concept of community enterprises (CEs), which are locally-run organizations that provide services, to the Netherlands.
2) There are some opportunities to adopt the CE model, but also significant challenges due to differences in organizational cultures and the role of government between the two countries.
3) Key questions remain about whether a policy of "forced active citizenship" in the Netherlands will be effective, what the proper role of government should be, and how to ensure all community needs are met and interests represented.
Zimbabwe
Homeless People’s Federation was established in 1998 and was officially
launched by the then Minister of Local Government - the late Hon. John Nkomo.
•
The
Federation consists of a countrywide network of 323 housing savings groups that
save for housing and livelihoods with a membership of 9310.
•
To
date, the Federation has secured around 5000 plots and installed services in
75% of these plus constructing 3000 low-cost housing units.
•
The
work of the Federation focuses on mobilising urban homeless communities around
housing savings groups and then support engagement with key stakeholders such
as government around land negotiations and policy review.
NBNPHA 2013 CONFERENCE
“Affordable Housing – Planning for the Next Generation”
Mike O’Brien, Fredericton City Councillor
Chair, Affordable Housing Committee
The document outlines a conceptual framework for improving civil resilience in Israel at both the local and national level. It proposes establishing a Civil Resilience Network (CRN) made up of thousands of public, private, and nonprofit organizations committed to resilience. The CRN would work to instill a culture of preparedness through legislation, training, and collaboration between different sectors. It would help map needs, capacities, and plans to function during crises. The goal is to build a resilient society able to withstand and recover from emergencies through a combination of top-down leadership and bottom-up community mobilization.
This document discusses housing options for an aging population. It notes that by 2041 there will be 4.6 million older people with disabilities and 1.4 million people with dementia. Long term care costs are expected to increase 325% by 2041. Housing associations are exploring ways to meet the needs of older residents by expanding services, tapping into home equity, mixed-tenure developments, and charging for low-level support services. The document calls for continued evaluation, promotion of strategies, and maintaining momentum in developing housing for an aging population.
Event organised by Parliament's Outreach Service in partnership with the British Deaf Association. How Parliament works and to have a say on topics that matter.
Vandna gohi equal right equal voices presentationSWF
This document summarizes the work of Voice4Change England (V4CE), a national organization that aims to strengthen the voice of the Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) voluntary and community sector. V4CE works to increase the capacity and impact of BME organizations, provide an influential voice, and raise awareness. The document discusses the value of the BME voluntary sector, concerns about recent government policies, and V4CE's efforts to support the sector through engagement, advocacy, and promoting collaboration.
An overview of the mission, goals and services of Funders Together to End Homelessness, including a description of the Funding Principles for Ending Homelessness.
Shelter is a registered charity that provides housing advice, support, and campaigns to end homelessness in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It was founded in 1966 in response to overcrowded housing conditions and helps millions of people annually who are struggling with housing or homelessness. While Shelter has achieved successes such as influencing legislation protecting tenants and the homeless, it continues to campaign for more affordable housing and to help the estimated 100,000 homeless children in the UK. Shelter relies on support from partners and donors to fund its services to those in need of housing assistance.
This document summarizes a white paper on reducing homelessness in Australia. It outlines the context of rising homelessness, key drivers of homelessness like poverty and domestic violence, and an overall vision and goals to halve homelessness and provide supported housing to all rough sleepers by 2020. It then describes the national approach which includes improved services, prevention and early intervention initiatives, breaking the cycle of homelessness through housing and support, and new intergovernmental agreements between the Commonwealth and states/territories to fund and implement reforms.
The Smokefree NHS campaign aims to convince people to quit smoking and help those trying to quit through online resources, a quit kit, social media, and TV advertisements. The campaign's goals are to change attitudes towards smoking, raise awareness of health risks, and support those looking to quit smoking. Key techniques include an informative website, social media presence, TV and YouTube ads, and a quit kit mailed to people who sign up for support through the Smokefree website.
The document summarizes the Fairer Scotland initiative, which aims to tackle inequalities in Scotland through democratic renewal and citizen engagement. Over 7,000 people participated in 200 discussions from launch to December, sharing their views on topics like education, housing, health, and the economy. The initiative used networks to have intimate discussions in communities across Scotland. Key themes that emerged include the need for affordable and accessible housing, giving everyone a voice and connecting communities, and treating all with respect through a fairer social security system and greater support. The initiative is now in phase 2, with the government providing an update on what was heard from citizens to help inform a future social justice plan and systemic changes.
- One in ten private tenants, an estimated 650,000 people, lacked a bank account in 2009-2010 according to the research. Financially excluded private tenants faced additional difficulties in housing choice, quality of housing, and ability to move. They also felt nobody represented their needs.
- The research sought to understand financially excluded private tenants, barriers they face in accessing financial services, and develop solutions. It used quantitative analysis of surveys and qualitative focus groups with private tenants to identify subgroups vulnerable to exclusion and their experiences.
- Key recommendations included addressing vulnerabilities in the private rental sector, meeting financial inclusion needs through industry standards and government leadership, delivering support tailored for private tenants' circumstances, and increasing private tenants' representation in policy
- One in ten private tenants, an estimated 650,000 people, lacked a bank account in 2009-2010 according to the research. Financially excluded private tenants faced additional difficulties in housing choice, quality of housing, and ability to move. They also felt nobody represented their needs.
- The research sought to understand financially excluded private tenants, barriers they face in accessing financial services, and develop solutions. It used quantitative analysis of surveys and qualitative focus groups with private tenants to identify subgroups vulnerable to exclusion and their experiences.
- Key recommendations included addressing vulnerabilities in the private rental sector, meeting financial inclusion needs through improved banking standards and support for private tenants, and increasing the visibility of private tenants in policymaking.
This document discusses three social justice issues: affordable housing and homelessness, energy affordability and cost of living pressures, and refugees and asylum seekers. For affordable housing, it notes rising housing costs are a key driver of poverty and disadvantage in Australia. It advocates increasing social and affordable housing supply through government investment and reforming policies around taxation incentives. The St Vincent de Paul Society operates homeless services across NSW and advocates to governments on these issues.
Elements that make local homeless strategies effectiveFEANTSA
Presentation given by David Corner, UK National Audit Office, at a FEANTSA seminar on "Glocalisation of homeless policies? How local authorities can strengthen their homeless strategies through transnational cooperation", Committee of the Regions, May 2006
White Paper implementation presentation - FaHCSIAenergetica
The document outlines a national approach to reducing homelessness in Australia. It acknowledges that homelessness has increased in recent years and identifies key pathways that can lead to homelessness. The vision is for fewer people to experience homelessness and for those who do to quickly access support and stable housing. Key strategies include intervening early to prevent homelessness, improving and expanding services, and breaking the cycle of homelessness by addressing its underlying causes. The document details plans for cooperation across different levels of government and sectors to implement these strategies between 2020.
Evaluation of the strong involvement of the health sector in the Irish homele...FEANTSA
Presentation given by Frank Mills, Director Social Inclusion, South West Area Health Authority, Ireland at a FEANTSA seminar on "Cooperation & networking to address homelessness: What are key partners for national/regional authorities and how should they be involved?", co-hosted by the Norwegian Housing Bank and FEANTSA, June 2007
Vandna gohi equal right equal voices presentationSWF
This document summarizes the work of Voice4Change England (V4CE), a national organization that aims to strengthen the voice of the Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) voluntary and community sector. V4CE works to increase the capacity and impact of BME organizations, provide an influential voice, and raise awareness. The document discusses the value of the BME voluntary sector, concerns about recent government policies, and V4CE's efforts to support the sector through engagement, advocacy, and promoting collaboration.
Progress on Self-Directed Support in Difficult TimesCitizen Network
1) The document discusses the progress and obstacles of self-directed support (SDS) like personal budgets and personal health budgets in England. (2) While England was initially a leader in SDS, austerity and bad policy have slowed progress in recent years. (3) The document provides strategies for advancing SDS locally, such as building alliances, identifying champions, and connecting innovations to shifting resources and a changing vision for local government and health.
The document discusses the Winnipeg Poverty Reduction Council (WPRC), which is a multi-sector roundtable of community leaders from business, government, and non-profits working to reduce poverty through collaboration. The WPRC believes greater impact could be made by better connecting, aligning, and reinventing social systems. It also discusses homelessness in Winnipeg, including that most experiences are short-term but some face chronic homelessness. It outlines the goals and strategies of Winnipeg's long-term plan to end homelessness, including prevention, creating a person-centered support system, and increasing housing supply.
White Paper on Homelessness and National Partnership Agreements - SAenergetica
Presentation to South Australian sector, presented Tuesday 17th March 2009 by Carol Shard, Manager, Homelessness and Community Programs Department for Families and Communities
The Administration recently released its strategic plan to prevent and end homelessness in the United States. A representative of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness will discuss the aspects of the federal plan and provide insight on the plan’s implementation amongst the various federal agencies.
The UK experience of person-centred planning and self-directed supportCitizen Network
Dr Simon Duffy of Citizen Network spoke to Netzwerk Persönliche Zukunftsplanung (the germans speaking community for person-centred planning) at their gathering in Luxembourg 2019. He explored the interaction of person-centred planning with self-directed support and the challenges of implementing social innovations within a time of neoliberal thinking and austerity.
This year’s Research in Practice for Adults (RiPfA) annual Partnership Conference will examine social care, housing and homelessness. It will explore National policy context; Legislation – recent changes and capacity; Housing and social care interfaces – working together effectively; Homelessness and complexity; and Housing supply – its role in maintaining independence for longer and relieving pressure across other areas of the system.
The day will hear from key speakers as well as offering interactive opportunities for discussion among delegates.
Social Care Policy Slides For Eo E Leadership Programmestevenpruner01
The document discusses the transformation of social care in England through increased personalization, community involvement, and integration with health services. Key points include expanding personal budgets and choice, reducing unnecessary rules to support informal caregiving, and improving transparency around outcomes in quality of life, reduced needs, care experience, and safety.
Keynote - Ending Homelessness in New BrunswickCAGHF
The document summarizes Calgary's 10 Year Plan to End Homelessness. It discusses that homelessness can be ended through proven models like Housing First. The plan aims to house 1,800 chronically homeless people by 2014 and eliminate 85% of emergency shelter beds by 2018 by focusing on prevention, rapid rehousing, and permanent supportive housing. Initial results show homelessness has decreased 11.4% since 2008 and 92% of those housed have retained housing. The plan also aims to improve data and systems to help more people at risk of or experiencing homelessness.
Similar to Campaigning and consensus building on homelessness (20)
A Way Home: An Innovative and Effective Model for Prevention and Collaboratio...FEANTSA
Melanie Redman and Stephen Gaetz's presentation in the "How Can we Effectively Work Together to Prevent and End Youth Homelessness?" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
Policy Recommendations on Ways to Address the Effects of Homelessness on Chil...FEANTSA
Bruno Vanobbergen and Leen Ackaert's presentation in the "How Can we Effectively Work Together to Prevent and End Youth Homelessness?" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
Results of Recent Research on Costs of Homelessness in Belgium - Reflection o...FEANTSA
Danny Lescrauwaet's presentation in the "How Much does Homelessness Costs - The Pros and Cons of the Cost-Efficiency Argument" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
Dutch Homelessness Strategy - The Key Role of Local AuthoritiesFEANTSA
Rina Beers' presentation in the "National Strategy on Homelessness: Key to Success or Pitfall?" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
Evaluation of the Danish Homelessness Strategy: Mixed ResultsFEANTSA
Lars Benjaminsen's presentation in the "National Strategy on Homelessness - Key to Success or Pitfall?" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
The Role of the Social Experimentation in Driving Change in the Homeless Sect...FEANTSA
Coralie Buxant's presentation in the "Housing First/Housing-led: Is it Necessary to Change the Paradigm?" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
The Impact of the Rising Tide of Asylum-seekers on the Homeless Sector in Ger...FEANTSA
Thomas Specht's presentation in the "Access to Adequate Accommodation for Asylum Seekers and the Role of the Homeless Sector" workshop at the FEANTSA European Policy Conference on teh 10th of June 2016
Asylum Reform in France and the Evolving Role of the Homeless SectorFEANTSA
Juliette Delaplace's presentation in the "Access to Adequate Accommodation for Asylum Seekers and the Role of the Homeless Sector" at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016
Presentation in the "Are you in? Building a European Movement to End Street Homelessness" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
Mental Health and Homelessness: Providing Support to Frontline Workers Workin...FEANTSA
Mahe Aja's presentation in the "Effective Health Interventions for Homeless People - Building Bridges across Sectors" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016
Data Matching: Understanding the Impact of Homelessness on Health ServicesFEANTSA
Neil Hamlet's presentation in the "Effective Health Interventions for Homeless People - Building Bridges Across Sectors" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016
Can Empty Housing Genuinely be Converted into Real Solutions for Homeless Peo...FEANTSA
Bronagh D'Arcy's presentation in the "Innovative Housing Solutions for Homeless People" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016
Good Quality Housing for Very Vulnerable People: The Domus ProjectFEANTSA
Sara Waelbers' presentation in the "Innovative Housing Solutions for Homeless People" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016.
The Vital Role Housing Plays in Tackling and Responding to Domestic AbuseFEANTSA
Gudrun Burnet's presentation in the "Homelessness: Highlighting Different Gender Perspectives, Challenges and Solutions" workshop at the FEANTSA Annual Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016
Specific Challenges Encountered by Homeless FathersFEANTSA
Marleen Heylen's presentation in the "Homelessness: Highlighting Different Gender Perspectives, Challenges and Solutions" at the FEANTSA Annual European Policy Conference on the 10th of June 2016
Experts by Experience: Hands-on Experts in Poverty and their Added Value in I...FEANTSA
Olivier Van Goethem and Janetta Daniyiova's presentation in the "Ask the Real Experts: The Added Value of Hands-on Experience in Teams and in Developing Innovative Policies" workshop at the Housing First in Europe conference on the 9th of June 2016
Maria José Aldanas' presentation in the "Getting Started: Tools Available for Workers and Policy Makers" workshop at the Housing First in Europe conference on the 9th of June 2016.
How to Start Housing First? As an Organisation or as a Support Team?FEANTSA
Marjorie Lelubre and Charlotte Brosius' presentation in the "Getting Started: Tools Available for Workers and Policy Makers" workshop at the Housing First in Europe conference on the 9th of June 2016
Lessons Learned in the Turning Point Scotland Housing First ProgrammeFEANTSA
Patrick McKay from Turning Point Scotland presented on their Housing First program in Glasgow. Turning Point Scotland provides over 35 services supporting nearly 9,000 people across Scotland. Their Glasgow Housing First program, established in 2011, is one of the first in the UK to house people experiencing homelessness and substance abuse issues. The program takes a flexible, person-centered approach to support, allowing clients to maintain their housing even if continuing substance use, and focusing on harm reduction through peer support workers with lived experience. Evaluation found half of clients experienced positive changes to their substance use through the stability of housing and personalized support.
Housing First and Harm Reduction: Tools and ValuesFEANTSA
Muriel Allart's presentation in the "Encouraging Housing Retention and Recovery for Tenants with Addictions" workshop at the Housing First in Europe conference on the 9th of June 2016
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Campaigning and consensus building on homelessness
1. Ending homelessness is already a
political commitment; The aim of
the MakeRoom Campaign is to
make sure it becomes a reality.
2. Ending homelessness is already a Government
commitment.
• Government set a target of ending rough sleeping by
2004. While this has yet to be met, the work in the last
few years between voluntary organisations, local
authorities and the HSE has resulted in a substantial
decrease in rough sleeping in many areas.
• In 'Towards 2016' (the new Social Partnership
agreement) Government committed that by 2010 nobody
will be living in emergency accommodation for longer
than is an emergency.
• Just before the General Election 2002 the Government
launched a preventative strategy aimed at ensuring that
nobody leaving hospital, care or prison would become
homeless.
3. • Focus Ireland the Simon Communities of Ireland, the
Society of St. Vincent De Paul and Threshold are four
national voluntary organisations working in the area of
homelessness and housing.
• We provide a wide variety of services and projects
working with single people, families and young people
throughout Ireland.
• We have been working together very closely on policy
and lobbying issues since 2001. This relationship was
formalised as an alliance in 2006.
4. The MakeRoom campaign is for everybody
who wants to see an end to homelessness
in Ireland.
Our hope is that it will provide an opportunity
for politicians, voluntary organisations,
families, individuals and communities to be
part of the debate and part of the solution.
5. 1. Developed Formal Agreement Between Four
Organisations
2. Agreed Policy Positions
3. Agreed Communications Plan
4. Each organisation committed to funding
campagain
5. Agreed Campaign Plan and Work plan 2006/07
6. POLICY
What does 'ending homelessness' mean?
By an end to homelessness we mean
nobody sleeping rough, nobody living in
emergency accommodation for longer
than is an emergency and nobody
becoming homeless because of a lack of
appropriate services.
7. • Our six specific policy areas are:
• Responding to what people need
• More and better housing
• Support to leave homelessness
• Renting on a low income
• Proper standards in renting
• Tackling poverty and preventing homelessness
8. 1. Responding to what people need
Commitment sought: People at risk of or experiencing
homelessness will have their housing and support needs
assessed and met.
2. More and Better Housing
Commitment sought: 10,000 social housing units a year will be
provided
3. Support to leave homelessness
Commitment sought: People moving out of homelessness will
be given greater support
9. 4. Renting on a low income
Commitment sought: People on low incomes will be given more
help with their housing costs
5. Proper standards for renters
Commitment sought: Introduction of new standards regulations
for accommodation in the private rented sector
6. Tackling poverty and preventing homelessness
Commitment sought: People do not become or remain
homeless through inadequate provision of social services
10. GET POLITICAL SUPPORT
All parties pledge to end homelessness by 2010
In December 2006 at the first public event of the
MakeRoom campaign each of the national parliamentary
parties committed themselves publicly to ending
homelessness by 2010.
Public debate where each of the parties had six minutes to
present their position.
11. USE OF MEDIA
• PUBLIC NATIONAL LAUNCH
• REGIONAL LAUNCH
• SUPPORT FROM WELL KNOWN PERSONALITIES
USE OF OTHER TOOLS
• DEVELOPED WEBSITE
• PRESS RELEASES
• DEVELOPED & DISTRIBUTED CAMPAGAIN
POSTERS
12.
13.
14. ONGOING WORK
• Lobby Parties in run up to Election 2007
• Comment on Programme for Government
• Secure seat on National Homeless Consultative
Committee – Homeless Strategy Submissions / Data
Collection
• Meet with Ministers
• Pre Budget Submission
• Analysis and Comment on New Homeless Strategy
• Shadow report on UN Covenant on Economic, Social
and Cultural Rights
• Seeking meeting with newly appointed Taoiseach
• Review of MakeRoom
15. Challenges
• Transforming political sign up to action
• Gathering public support
• Changing economic environment
• Maintaining momentum due to internal
resources and capacity
• Creating expectations