Our Services

Affordable housing refers to housing that is priced at a level where individuals or families with low to moderate incomes can pay for it without sacrificing their ability to afford other basic necessities such as food, healthcare, and transportation. It is designed to address housing affordability challenges in a community and ensure that people of all income levels have access to safe and decent living conditions.

Key Features of Affordable Housing:

• Income-Based Pricing: Rent or purchase costs are typically set to be affordable for households earning a certain percentage of the area’s median income (AMI), often between 30% and 80%.
• Subsidies or Assistance: Governments or organizations may provide subsidies, tax credits, or funding to make the housing more affordable.
• Types of Housing: Affordable housing can include rental units, shared ownership homes, or housing vouchers for privately-owned properties.

Who Can Benefit from Affordable Housing?

• Low- and moderate-income households.
• Essential workers (e.g., teachers, nurses, service industry workers) who may struggle to afford market-rate housing in high-cost areas.
• Vulnerable groups, such as seniors, single parents, or individuals with disabilities.

Affordable housing plays a crucial role in preventing homelessness, reducing housing insecurity.

We provide short-term, immediate accommodation for individuals or families who are homeless, at risk of homelessness, or fleeing unsafe situations such as domestic violence. The scheme is designed to meet basic needs for safety, shelter, and stability while longer-term housing solutions are arranged.

Key Features of our Emergency Housing Scheme:

• Immediate Availability: Designed to provide shelter on short       

               notice for those in crisis.

• Short-Term Solution: It is not intended as a permanent living 

               arrangement and usually lasts from a few days to a few months.

• Basic Amenities: Provides necessities such as a bed, food and access to hygiene facilities.
• Support Services: Often includes access to social workers, 

               housing advisors, and resources to help individuals transition 

               into stable housing.

Who Can Benefit?

• Individuals or families who are suddenly homeless due to eviction, financial hardship, or natural disasters.
• People fleeing unsafe situations, such as domestic abuse or violence.
• Vulnerable populations, such as youth, refugees, or people 

               experiencing mental health crises.

Emergency housing is utilised to ensure individuals are supported while transitioning to more stable, long-term housing solutions.

Supported housing is a type of accommodation that provides individuals with both a place to live and access to support services tailored to their needs. It is designed to help people who might need extra help to live independently due to challenges, such as physical disabilities, mental health conditions, learning disabilities, or issues related to aging, addiction, or homelessness.

Key Features of Supported Housing:

• Accommodation: Residents have their own living space, such as a flat, room, or shared housing.
• Support Services: Support varies based on individual needs and may include:
• Assistance with daily activities (e.g., cooking, cleaning, budgeting).
• Emotional or mental health support.
• Help accessing benefits, education, or employment opportunities.
• Support in building social connections and life skills.
• Level of Support: The support can range from low-level (drop-in services) to high-level (24/7 on-site staff or care teams).

Who Can Benefit?

• Older adults needing help with daily tasks but not requiring full-

                time care.

• Young adults needing help with daily tasks but not requiring full-time care.
• People recovering from homelessness or substance abuse.
• Individuals with mental health challenges or learning disabilities.
• Survivors of domestic abuse or other vulnerable groups.

Young adults needing help with daily tasks but not requiringfull-time care. living, or long-term, for those who need ongoing support.