Read through 32 full projects, including contact details for project leads and explanations of how the outcomes and achievements were attained.
Darllenwch 32 o brosiectau llawn, gan gynnwys manylion cyswllt ar gyfer arweinwyr prosiect ac esboniadau o sut y cyflawnwyd y canlyniadau a'r cyflawniadau.
The Homelessness Reduction Bill will require English local authorities to provide a homelessness service to anyone who needs it, irrespective of their priority status under the current framework.
The briefing gives details on why homelessness prevention work is important, what housing organisations are currently doing, working with the private rented sector, and early intervention strategies. These sections are illustrated with several practical examples.
Author: NPSS and CIH
The allocation of housing and homelessness eligibility, England Amendment Regulations 2016 came into effect on 30 October 2016.
The new rules sort out the anomaly highlighted in court cases about those with leave to remain granted under Appendix FM to the Immigration Rules who are not subject to a ‘no recourse to public funds’ condition.
As part of the 2015 summer budget the government announced the benefit cap, introduced in 2013, would be lowered on 7 November 2016.
This briefing summarises the most important information about the new, lower overall benefit cap, who it will apply to, and what its likely impact will be.
This publication focuses on ways that housing providers respond to hate crimes once they have occurred and intervention in neighbourhoods and estates to reduce crime and improve community relations.
This publication focuses on ways that housing providers respond to hate crimes once they have occurred and intervention in neighbourhoods and estates to reduce crime and improve community relations.
This guide is intended to provide an overview of emerging good practice, to help inform how you respond to universal credit in your organisation.
This brief outlines the wider policy context, considers the different models of providing TA.
It also provides some case study examples to demonstrate how others have been able to successfully provide more cost effective and suitable TA in their areas.
The Brexit vote has already led to speculation that there will be more controls over immigration and on migrants’ eligibility for services such as welfare benefits and social housing.
Nothing will change in the short term and timescales are not yet known, but here we sketch out some of the key issues about housing need and eligibility for housing which will have to be addressed.
This briefing paper sets out the case for reconfiguring current government housing programmes which are dependant on an uncertain homeownership market to boost the supply of sub market housing.
This report from the CIH and the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy examines the 2012 'self-financing settlement' that put in place a robust long-term plan for council housebuilding
The settlement encouraged councils to take on £13bn extra debt to finance building against the promise of future rental income. However, successive policy changes have cut rental income so that today, just 45,000 new homes are expected, no more than were planned before the settlement was made.
This looks at anti-poverty programmes and initiatives, looking at why tenants experience poverty and why housing organisations are in an ideal position to tackle poverty in their communities
This Briefing goes to press just before the referendum on Britain’s membership of the EU, whose result may well have implications for the economy and for migration.
These will only emerge with time, however, and for the moment the most significant recent events, taken into account here, are the March Budget and the devolved government elections in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
This briefing provides you with the latest changes to housing association regulation following the release of a new regulatory framework.
The aim of the research is to assess the likely extent of the impact, estimating how many young people in Scotland will be affected and what the financial implications will be.
CIH Scotland, in partnership with the Scottish Government, commissioned Indigo House Group to carry out a piece of research into the impact of the introduction of the LHA cap to the social rented sector on young people in Scotland.
© 2025 Chartered Institute of Housing
Website built by Prodo Digital