Types of homelessness in Australia
In this article, we explore the different types of homelessness in Australia based on living conditions and duration—plus how Home In Place is working to provide safe and secure housing for those in need.
In this article, we explore the different types of homelessness in Australia based on living conditions and duration—plus how Home In Place is working to provide safe and secure housing for those in need.
Addressing homelessness isn’t just a social responsibility—it’s an investment in the long-term stability and prosperity of our communities.
Australian studies suggest that people experiencing homelessness die, on average, 22 to 33 years earlier than people with stable homes.
How much is the crisis payment? Learn about eligibility, application steps, processing times, and more with this guide from Home In Place.
Homelessness is more than just a lack of shelter—it’s the absence of secure and stable housing that meets basic comfort, safety and privacy needs
Whether the consequence of domestic violence, soaring rental rates or personal factors, homelessness among young people is on the rise. In the last Census, nearly 40,000 Australians aged 12–24 sought housing support on their own, representing almost a quarter of all reported cases.
Australia is facing a critical need for more social and affordable housing. Though these terms might be mistaken for one another, 'social housing' and 'affordable housing' are far from one and the same. If you’re looking for low–cost living, understanding these differences is key.
In this article, we explain what it means to be homeless, who is most at risk, how and why. Keep reading to learn more about this critical issue in Australia - plus how Home In Place can help those in need of accommodation.
Learn the key factors to take into account when considering NDIS housing investment. A complete guide from Australia’s leading disability accommodation provider.
What is the SDA Design Standard? Understand the different categories and your responsibilities as an SDA builder with this clear guide.
Home in Place has recently updated its water usage charges policy. Under the new policy tenants pay either a percentage water charge or an actual water charge.
Housing Pathways a partnership between the Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ), the Aboriginal Housing Office, the Housing Contact Centre, and participating community housing providers such as Home in Place.
Cyber security has been receiving a lot more attention in the press of late. Some large and well-known corporations have been affected by breaches and data loss but cyber security is something we all need to consider.
Home in Place wishes to recognise the traditional custodians of the lands and waterways where we work and live. We celebrate the First Peoples’ unique cultural and spiritual relationship to Country and acknowledge the significance of Aboriginal cultures in Australia.