Fighting for Britain’s Poorest Tenants: In Conversation With Kwajo Tweneboa
Charlotte Dignam interviewed social housing activist Kwajo Tweneboa to discuss his campaign against poor living conditions.
Charlotte Dignam interviewed social housing activist Kwajo Tweneboa to discuss his campaign against poor living conditions.
Newly homeless families now outnumber newly built social homes by six to one, according to official figures for England released on Thursday that expose the widening gap between increasing need and the availability of cheap homes.
On Monday, Rishi Sunak distanced himself from the Home Secretary’s assertion that rough sleeping can be a “lifestyle choice,” but refrained from directly criticising her
New laws to speed up planning and building homes have come into force as the Levelling-Up and Regeneration Bill became law yesterday.
The long-awaited ban on no-fault evictions in England and Wales is set to progress through the legislative process, though concerns linger about potential watered down
A group of 30 charitable and nonprofit organisations has called upon the prime minister to pass a bill that would prohibit “no-fault” evictions. The proposed
A recent inquiry session held by Curia’s Levelling up Commission sought to provide commission members with a greater understanding of the challenges facing the housing
Recently, Curia’s Levelling Up Commission held an inquiry session on housing and homelessness. The inquiry was split into three sessions, with the second section focusing on place-based deprivation and how the government can address the role of infrastructure in regional inequalities.
Whilst the main focus of local government finance is on adults and childrens services, cost pressures on temporary accommodation are also hitting our District and
Curia’s Levelling Up Commission recently conducted an inquiry on housing and homelessness. The inquiry was split into three panels, with part one focusing exclusively on the UK’s planned transition to green energy.
he Government’s plans to weaken legislation surrounding river pollution have been defeated in the House of Lords by a Labour-led rebellion. As the bill was introduced within the levelling up and regeneration bill by the Conservatives at such a late stage, it will not return to the Commons.
Tomorrow, Curia’s Levelling Up commission is holding its third inquiry session based on housing and homelessness. Chaired by the former Shadow Minister for Social Care and Mental Health and Former Shadow Minister for Women and Equalities, Paula Sherriff, the Housing and Homelessness Inquiry will take place over a two-hour sitting. The panels will be divided across three sessions.
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We respect your privacy and will not share your email address with any third party. Your personal data will be collected and handled in accordance with our Privacy Policy.