55% of homeless families trapped in temporary
accommodation are actually working, according to new research released by
Shelter’s social housing commission. Based on freedom of information requests,
the exclusive analysis shows that more than 33,000 families are holding down a
job, despite having nowhere stable to live. This has increased by 73% since
2013, when it was 19,000 families. This trend in ‘working homelessness’ is
being driven by a combination of expensive private rents, the ongoing freeze on
housing benefit, and a chronic lack of social homes. Read more on the Shelter
website.
Wood-burning stoves could face partial ban in Labour’s updated environment
plan
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Exclusive: Pollution targets set out alongside nature recovery projects to
allay concerns over housebuilding
Wood-burning stoves are likely to face tight...
6 hours ago
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