New measures to help the construction industry boost building and return to work safely will be introduced this week.

A post-pandemic building boom of 100,000 affordable homes a year is needed to provide housing fit for coronavirus key workers.

Only £133 million of a promised £400 million to strip social housing towers of dangerous cladding panels has been spent.

Three quarters of homeless people in 17 areas are still in temporary accommodation with some already sleeping rough again.

Transport for New Homes claims that garden villages and garden towns are at high risk of becoming car-dependent commuter estates.

Councils are urging for the NRPF condition to be suspended so that all vulnerable individuals are entitled to receive support.

The government must commit to ensure that all buildings with ACM cladding should be fully remediated of all fire safety defects, say MPs.

The coronavirus crisis is likely to make it impossible for the government to hit its housebuilding targets and exacerbate the housing crisis.

London boroughs are spending an extra £50 million on homelessness and rough sleeping due to coronavirus.

Over 130 charities are set to benefit from £6 million to allow them to support rough sleepers during the pandemic.

Thousands of homeless people who have been housed during the coronavirus pandemic could return to the streets by the end of this month.

The key to unlocking the housing crisis lies in tackling the under-occupation of family homes where there are more than 15 million ‘surplus’ bedrooms.

Manchester City Council’s new authority-owned housing development company is seeking to build 500 affordable homes per year.

£20 million has been made available to help ensure that no-one in emergency shelter in Wales during the coronavirus crisis has to return to the streets.

Dame Louise Casey has urged businesses, faith groups and local communities to help rough sleepers during the coronavirus pandemic.

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