Building homes on greenbelt land is not quite the housing
crisis solution that dare not speak its name. But, with the notable exception
of David Lammy, a strong taboo prevents its mention across London's party
political spectrum. This is despite there being enough greenbelt territory
within Greater London alone to accommodate 1.6m houses at average densities.
Just a little of that land could go a long way to ending lots of Londoners'
housing woes. Opposition is both visceral and informed by a fear of being
accused of, as it were, going against nature by covering acres of it with
bricks and mortar. Read more on the Guardian website.
‘An act of resistance’: holdout homes in the US – in pictures
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Ben Marcin’s stunning photographs show lone houses, derelict homes and
makeshift camps that stand as epitaphs to past lives and offer insight into
how Am...
4 days ago

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