As a medium-density housing development specifically aimed at young families, Waimahia was developed by a consortium of Māori organisations and community housing providers (CHPs), to provide affordable, quality housing, with a particular focus on meeting the housing needs of low-income Māori and Pasifika families.

This paper introduces the project governance and the co-creation of an Aboriginal advisory group and explains the lengthy, but critical, collaborative process the advisory group then used to develop an agreed evaluation logic model to inform the design of the evaluation.

The intensification of development that is required in established and occupied inner and middle suburban greyfield areas (retrofit) is the great challenge for our fast-growing Australian cities. The scale of urban regeneration required over the next 30 years has the potential to reduce carbon emissions, improve housing affordability and reduce urban sprawl. It is also...

The report examines how co-design and deliberative engagements are rapidly changing the way governments around the world grapple with complex public policy problems.

The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, in cooperation with the National Disability Insurance Agency, funded an evaluation of the first 12 months of the co-design approach to the implementation of the National Disability Insurance Scheme in East Arnhem.