Workers living in social housing face a ‘pay penalty’
compared to those in other types of accommodation, a new report reveals. The
report, Moving Up: Higher wages for social housing tenants, shows that average
hourly wages among social housing tenants are very low compared to the economy
as a whole. The report calls for the new government to support providers of
social housing to improve the employment, training and wage progression prospects
of their tenants. The report identifies a number of factors that drive down
wages, including low skill levels; lack of access to training; caring
responsibilities; prevalence of work-limiting health conditions; and
geographical factors such as access to jobs. Download the report from the
Circle Housing website.
Tory plan to ban foreign nationals from social housing condemned as
‘divisive’
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Housing charity says move would drive up homelessness, while Labour
dismisses proposal as ‘unserious’
Plans to ban foreign nationals from social housing ...
3 days ago

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