Affordable In Perpetuity

Transforming the Australian Dream into a Sustainable Reality: Making Affordable Housing Accessible for Everyone

Grounded – CLT Australia

Listen to an interesting interview between Fran Kelly and Dr Louise Crabtree Hayes on Community Land Trusts in Australia, a form on non speculative housing option owned by the community on Radio National.

Link to Interview

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Qld Considers Community-led Housing

Professor Ong contributed some valuable insights regarding the value of Community-led Housing (CLH) and why it matters, as well as for whom. Rachel and her peers, Professor Wendy Stone and Professor Louise Crabtree Hayes, informed over 40 cross-sector participants at the recent CLH Roundtable. This event was a collaborative effort between HOW M, QShelter, and the Department of Housing. The event was attended by the Hon. Sam O’Connor, the Queensland Minister for Housing and Public Works.

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‘Let’s talk’ …HOW M Invites Collaboration with Qld Government in response to the Qld Budget.

Briefing Note: Housing Support and Budget Allocations for Women over 50 years

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This briefing note summarises key funding allocations and relevant commitments in the 2025–26 Queensland State Budget. It uses the Service Delivery Statements for the Department of Housing and Public Works and Women’s Economic Security Statement and the budget Statement for the Department of Families, Seniors, Disability Services and Child Safety as these relate to support for women’s wellbeing.

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Your voice matters how to contact your candidates.

Please open the link to the letter template below and the Everyones Home website to create your message and send it your candidate. Its easy as your candidate links are provided.

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HAAG Research Release

What many of us suspected and lived has now been confirmed and validated by research commissioned by Housing for the Aged Action Group (HAAG) and undertaken by Swinburne University in Victoria. “More than half a million older people living in Australia are in the Missing Middle Approximately 508,000 people aged 55 or older were at risk of ‘non-supported housing precarity’ in 2019-20, 1, 2 a group referred to as the Missing Middle.

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