Two years on from the publication of the Green Paper, and three years on from the Grenfell Tower fire which prompted it, the Social Housing White Paper was published on 17th November. You can find the document, described as a ‘charter for social housing residents’, here. A summary of…

This government needs to show responsibility and leadership when it comes to social housing. In yet one more crucial respect, they are failing in their job to keep us safe.

It’s been a month since Boris Johnson sort of promised an end to the austerity of ten years ago, which blamed immigrants and benefit claimants for all our woes. Why are we still waiting for the private and social renters threatened with eviction?

Five figures which show why the Mayor should scrap the London Affordable Rent.

LTF Representative, Pat Turnbull reviews this free toolkit for residents and planners.

Launching today, Estate Watch is a new resource for London estate communities affected by demolition which we have developed with Just Space. Share your experiences of regeneration online using the hashtag #EstateWatch

The London Tenants Federation has expressed disbelief at tenants’ exclusion from the Deputy Mayor for Housing’s new taskforce for the recovery of London’s housing sector after lockdown.

LTF’s view has always been that intermediate housing, of all types, primarily results in relatively better off households jumping the queue for new affordable housing, leaving behind those most in need, who have been languishing for years on local authority social housing waiting lists.

Trust for London’s Poverty Profile: 2020 was published this week. Among the key findings were: After housing costs, 28% of Londoners are living in poverty 76% of children in poverty in London are in working families – an increase of 8%, or 80,000 children, from five years ago. It…

The UK Housing Review was published this month, and it shatters the myth that social housing is the most subsidised tenure in England.The review found that measures to stimulate homeownership and the private market in England amount to £53bn.