A homelessness charity has launched a ‘Living Home
Standard’ to measure the acceptability of housing across all tenures. Shelter
has published the new standard, which draws inspiration from the Living Wage to
provide a “definition of what the British public believe everyone needs from a
home”. Research on behalf of the charity found 43% of those polled live in
homes which fail to meet the new standard. According to research by Ipsos Mori,
which conducted 1,961 representative interviews across Britain on Shelter’s
behalf, private renters fair the worst, with 69% failing the standard, compared
to 20% of those who own their home outright. Read more on the Shelter blog.
Care leavers given one-off £2,000 more likely to find housing, UK pilot
finds
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Young people who received the no-strings sum when leaving care also spent
less on alcohol, tobacco and drugs
The first UK trial to test the impact of unc...
1 hour ago

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