Housing Secretary Robert Jenrick has launched a new £1 billion Building Safety Fund to remove dangerous cladding.
The government provide thousands of long-term, safe homes for vulnerable rough sleepers taken off the streets during the coronavirus pandemic.
Councils are unlikely to cope with rise in homelessness if the government lifts the eviction ban without protecting renters.
Successful efforts to tackle rough sleeping during the coronavirus outbreak risk being squandered by the government, says committee of MPs.
The government’s £1 billion Building Safety Fund will not be enough to make high rise and high risk buildings safe from fire.
The government should change ‘ineffective’ regulations on how councils collect council tax arrears to protect households during coronavirus.
The government must end rough sleeping by seizing the ‘once in a generation opportunity’ presented by the coronavirus pandemic.
The Homeless Link charity is calling for urgent national and local action so that nobody is forced to sleep rough after lockdown.
There is an urgent need to increase the pace and scale of investment into the energy efficiency and resilience of UK residential buildings.
The government’s funding of an emergency programme to house rough sleepers in hotels during the coronavirus pandemic is to be scrapped.
Robert Jenrick has announced that charities can bid for a share of £10 million funding to support victims of domestic abuse.
Almost half a million households are at high risk of becoming homeless as a result of the economic impact of the coronavirus crisis.
Representatives from West Midlands local authorities have written to the government about preventing a post-coronavirus homeless world.
Leaders from 25 councils have pledged their commitment to ensuring vital building safety work continues during the pandemic.
A new report has warned that up to 1.2 million renters are at high-risk of having to rely on Universal Credit after losing their jobs.