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CHA – CaseStudy Abbeyfield
CHA_CaseStudy Abbeyfield.pdf
Resources
Latest Submission
CHA’s Submission on the Accessibility for All New Zealanders Bill
CHA submitted on the Accessibility for All New Zealanders Bill to the Social Services and Community Committee. We...
Latest Legislation
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Latest Reports & Research
Inclusionary Housing: A Pathway Forward in Aotearoa New Zealand
CHA has released the third paper in our series on Inclusionary Housing. Inclusionary Housing: A Pathway Forward in...
Training & Development
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Māori Wellbeing Guide for Housing Providers
Māori Wellbeing - A Guide for Housing Providers
Order copies of the Guide here.
Resources
Latest Submission
CHA’s Submission on the Accessibility for All New Zealanders Bill
CHA submitted on the Accessibility for All New Zealanders Bill to the Social Services and Community Committee. We...
Latest Legislation
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Latest Reports & Articles
Community Housing Regulatory Authority assessment report
CHRA-Assessment-Final-Report-March-2020.pdf
Latest Research
BRANZ research report on ‘exceeding the minimum’ released
This report looks at the question: why don’t landlords choose features that exceed the minimum building standards and...
Training & Development
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Internal and External Resources
View Community Housing Aotearoa’s submissions, legislations, reports, research (internal and external) and articles.
By Shamubeel Eaqub in Housing Finance International; Autumn 2016; The state of housing the housing market in New Zealand.
While there are sufficient numbers of housing being built through the cycle, it is not accessible to all, says Shamubeel Eaqub in this article from Housing Finance International.
Managing urbanisation by looking after smaller as well as larger centres, clarifying the political power of local government, and clearly identifying greenhouse gas emission implications of city-based development, are among crucial issues identified in a report on New Zealand produced in time for a United Nations conference this month
The September 2016 quarterly social housing register figures have just been published by the Ministry of Social Development.
A new report shows there is a massive inequality concern that is rightly troubling many New Zealanders: housing. In short, New Zealand’s ‘inequality crisis’ is really a housing crisis.
As urban house prices in New Zealand soar, are we in danger of building socially stratified, exclusive cities of privilege?
CHA would like to thank all of you who took the time to respond to our survey for the quarter ending 31 March 2016. We are building on the work conducted in 2014 to get a more comprehensive and dynamic view of the sector.
Research by Bryan Perry, Ministry of Social Development, Wellington; August 2016 into housing costs in relation to household incomes.
The cross-party homelessness inquiry of Labour, Māori and Green Parties are asking people who are homeless, those who were once homeless, those working with the homeless and concerned New Zealanders to share their experiences and solutions to this issue. CHA have worked with He Kainga Oranga/Housing and Health Research Programme to prepare a two-part submission for the inquiry.
The number of new homes consented per capita has doubled over the past five years, but is only half the level seen at the peak of the 1970s building boom, Statistics New Zealand said today. Over the year to June 2016, six new homes were consented for every thousand people living in New Zealand. This number has been increasing since the June 2011 year, when only three new homes were consented for every thousand residents.
In 2007 this paper was written by Marc Slade for the Wellington Housing Trust , now Dwell Housing. It makes the case to Government, and other political parties, of the necessity to increase the overall supply of social housing, and to achieve this by supporting the growth of the community-housing sector.