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International Journal on Homelessness
  • Research
Community Acceptance of, and Opposition to, Homeless-Serving Facilities

Under what conditions will the public accept homeless-serving housing and social service facilities in their neighborhood? In this paper, we…

International Journal on Homelessness
  • Research
Pathways Into Couchsurfing From Child Safety Involvement

Couchsurfing, or temporarily staying with friends, extended family, acquaintances, or strangers, is a growing form of homelessness within Australia, and…

International Journal on Homelessness
  • Research
The Open Arms Day Centre as a Pou Whirinaki and Key Space of Care within the Conduct of Māori Homeless Lifeworlds in Whangārei, Aotearoa, New Zealand

Homelessness has re-emerged as a significant issue in Aotearoa, New Zealand in recent decades, with Māori being impacted disproportionately due…

International Journal on Homelessness
  • Research
Preventing Discharge to No Fixed Address – Version 2: Evaluation of a Best Practice Program to Prevent Discharge from Hospital into Homelessness

The “No Fixed Address” version 2 (NFAv.2) project tested the efficacy of a potential best practice program that aimed to…

  • Research
Rental Affordability Snapshot – Essential Workers Report
This 2023 report examines whether people working in 16 of the most essential jobs can afford rental properties in any region across the country. The report shows that the lowest paid workers on the list, including retail workers, cleaners and early childhood educators, can only afford about 1% of the nearly 46,000 properties surveyed.
ExChange Cascade Cardiff
  • Research
Housing needs among care-experienced young parents in New South Wales, Australia

Safe and stable housing is vital to the well-being of both young parents transitioning from out-of-home care and their children….

An illustration of three different streetscape silhouettes in shades of blue
  • Research
A Liveability Framework for Social and Affordable Higher Density Housing. Final Industry Report.
Liveability and accessibility in higher density urban housing and precincts are critical to maximise investment and minimise future risks to our community.This research was guided by a need to shift from a cost-based focus to better understanding the benefits and long-term value derived from liveable and accessible housing precincts. It aims to build a better understanding also of government, industry and not-for-profit roles in shaping industry structure and driving new urban forms, and improving the adoption of liveable and accessible design outcomes.The research has developed a Liveability Framework for Medium to High-density Social and Affordable Housing. The intent is for the framework to be used by our SBEnrc partners, and the social and affordable housing sector.
  • Research
Inquiry into the opportunities to improve mental health outcomes for Queenslanders

Q Shelter supports a tenancy sustainment framework that integrates different types of intervention based on assessed need. Tenancy sustainment is…

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