Sentence examples for homelessness sector from inspiring English sources

This study challenged key assumptions made about the resources available to homeless populations and raised important questions about system capacities in the homelessness sector.

Across the homelessness sector, the personalisation of services is in the early stage.

Yet he believes that he leaves the homelessness sector in a much better state than when he joined.

These boards will bring together the existing activities of neighbouring housing authorities, public services and the homelessness sector.

The social services minister, Christian Porter, has hinted at a shakeup of how the homelessness sector, which gets funding from states and the Commonwealth, is financed.

But it set in process an enormous social change which meant the homelessness sector became emergency providers rather than social engineers.

Third, the boards should work with tenants and the homelessness support sector to develop move-on plans, using private rented sector access schemes where necessary and working with local housing providers to identify settled housing and ongoing support for tenants, so that the problems that single homeless people face can be overcome, rather than made worse.

The housing and homeless service improvement and sector support scheme, which provides grants for homelessness and community assistance, will also be reduced from $8m to $5m.

The paper accepts that councils that discharge their homelessness duties in the private sector in distant towns are likely to face legal action from tenants who will argue that placing them outside their local area is not "suitable".

Frances Crook, the chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said homelessness, cuts to the voluntary sector and the spread of drugs such as Spice may have contributed to the rise in deaths.

Arwel Jones, principal development officer at Isle of Anglesey County Council, said: "We do have Wylfa in the back of our minds because there's a possibility of an increase in homelessness, especially in the private sector where landlords may perhaps decide they can maximise the rent at the expense of people they already have as tenants.