Organisation
Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute
Acronym:
AHURI
Website:
Report
A practical framework for expanding affordable housing services in Australia: learning from experience
This report presents the findings of research into the experience of non-government not-for-profit organisations that have undertaken the development of their own social and affordable housing projects across Australia. The broad purpose of the research is to support the accelerated expansion of affordable housing by providing information and analysis of established models and suggesting strategies...
Report
Housing futures in an ageing Australia
This bulletin synthesises the presentations at a conference jointly convened by AHURI and The Myer Foundation to provide a research-based contribution to the foundation's Project 2020: A vision for aged care in Australia. The conference addressed issues associated with the housing needs of an ageing population, particularly the policy options that might be considered now...
Report
Ageing-in-place? Intergenerational and intra-familial housing transfers and shifts in later life
In this positioning paper Diana Olsberg, Julia Perry, Sol Encel and Lester Adorjánÿ outline a national study of the economic and social circumstances of people at mid-life in order to predict future demands and capacities to pay for housing and other services.
Report
Housing options and independent living: sustainable outcomes for older people who are homeless
In this final report of an analysis of pathways out of homelessness for older people, Bruce Judd, Kay Kavanagh, Alan Morris and Yuvisthi Naidoo focus on identifying which housing assistance options are achieving sustainable positive outcomes for this group.
Report
Migration of income-support recipients from non-metropolitan NSW and SA into Sydney and Adelaide
In the final report of this project, Nancy Marshall, Ian Burnley, Peter Murphy and Graeme Hugo examine the motivations of, and tradeoffs made by, low-income welfare recipients who choose to relocate from rural and regional areas to metropolitan cities.