In recent years, supporting residents to prepare for and
find work has been an increasing priority for government and landlords.
However, there is relatively little current analysis of the characteristics of
residents, the barriers that they face and ‘what works’ in supporting them. Our
recent report, ‘Worklessness, Welfare and Social Housing’ seeks to address
these gaps. It proposes a new partnership between government and housing
associations to support disadvantaged residents to prepare for and find work.
It highlights how housing associations are uniquely placed to provide
employment support to those living within their homes and communities. They
have a long term interest in the wellbeing of their residents and have strong
social and business drivers which support moving tenants into the security and
dignity of work. Housing associations are also major employers in their own
right, with established supply chains which can provide further employment
opportunities. Read more on the ERSA website.
‘Sham tribunal’: one family’s battle with Louisiana’s ‘feudal’ eviction
courts
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In rural Louisiana, eviction hearings are held at kitchen tables and other
unorthodox venues – and many justices have little legal training
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