Community pantry celebrates a year of giving in Broken Hill
The Pantry at the 123 Community Hub in Broken Hill and is celebrating its first birthday!
The Pantry at the 123 Community Hub in Broken Hill and is celebrating its first birthday!
Once upon a time Australia had leaders who recognised that housing is one of those things, like education and healthcare, which are expensive but essential, and which lots of people will be unable to afford unless the state is heavily involved on the supply side
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.
Dr Bernadette Pinnell, Global Business Director at Home in Place, contributed to discussions on housing and accommodation as the organisation explores support for PNG’s housing initiatives.
Home in Place is pleased to introduce our Green Thumb Funding initiative, a great opportunity for our tenants to bring their gardening projects to life!
In the 1950s and 60s, around 15 to 20% of all new housing was built by the government, a strategy that had bipartisan support.
In response to Australia's deepening housing crisis, Home in Place is launching a bold initiative: the government must build one in ten new homes.
Home in Place is proud to announce that 100 tenants have been awarded scholarships designed to support tenants in gaining essential first aid skills.
Home in Place has commenced work on a new emergency refuge for women and children escaping domestic violence, designed to provide secure accommodation while connecting survivors with crucial support.
In celebration of the NSW Seniors Festival and the theme Time to Shine, Home in Place is inviting senior tenants to reflect on their proudest moments and document their stories.
The Hunter Region has made history with the release of Australia’s first regional Voluntary Local Review showcasing progress towards achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals
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.
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.
