Add to ORKGChristine Whitehead was one of the experts that provided advice and guidance on the report, ‘Strength in Numbers: Funding and Building More Affordable Housing in London‘, by Silviya Barrett and Tom Dilke. The report examines what the authors perceive to be two of the main barriers preventing local authorities from building, namely: the cost of land and the availability of funding. The report brings to light the benefits of cross-borough collaboration on meeting affordable housing targets, and calls on the GLA and Government to support these partnerships
On 12 May 2017, Christine Whitehead presented at the Westminster Social Policy Forum seminar titled ...
In the UK the majority of additional affordable housing is provided either with the help of up-front...
Finally had a chance to catch-up with Centre for Cities report on where to build homes for Britain's...
Christine Whitehead and Tony Travers show that, in terms of housing need, wider economic impact and ...
An interesting report from LSE London argues that the government should invest more heavily in affor...
London has a chronic housing problem. The private and public sector seem to be experimenting with Bu...
Over the last year LSE London organised a series of seminars, round tables and site visits around th...
London’s population in 2011 at 8.2 m only just exceeds the population in 1951 – but falling househol...
Over the last 18 months, LSE London has been discussing with experts from government, industry and a...
On 10 February 2016, LSE London held their second roundtable of the project, ‘Accelerating Housing P...
The Mayor of London commissioned LSE London research on housing density. This research data is meant...
The continued lack of UK housing supply in relation to demand has caused a number of issues. These i...
This CASEbrief is an executive summary of 'A framework for housing in the London Thames Gateway', a ...
On 19 April 2017, Kath Scanlon presented at the Redesigning Social Housing against Poverty in Europe...
Following Ed Miliband’s pledge to build 200,000 homes per year if Labour were to win the 2015 genera...
On 12 May 2017, Christine Whitehead presented at the Westminster Social Policy Forum seminar titled ...
In the UK the majority of additional affordable housing is provided either with the help of up-front...
Finally had a chance to catch-up with Centre for Cities report on where to build homes for Britain's...
Christine Whitehead and Tony Travers show that, in terms of housing need, wider economic impact and ...
An interesting report from LSE London argues that the government should invest more heavily in affor...
London has a chronic housing problem. The private and public sector seem to be experimenting with Bu...
Over the last year LSE London organised a series of seminars, round tables and site visits around th...
London’s population in 2011 at 8.2 m only just exceeds the population in 1951 – but falling househol...
Over the last 18 months, LSE London has been discussing with experts from government, industry and a...
On 10 February 2016, LSE London held their second roundtable of the project, ‘Accelerating Housing P...
The Mayor of London commissioned LSE London research on housing density. This research data is meant...
The continued lack of UK housing supply in relation to demand has caused a number of issues. These i...
This CASEbrief is an executive summary of 'A framework for housing in the London Thames Gateway', a ...
On 19 April 2017, Kath Scanlon presented at the Redesigning Social Housing against Poverty in Europe...
Following Ed Miliband’s pledge to build 200,000 homes per year if Labour were to win the 2015 genera...
On 12 May 2017, Christine Whitehead presented at the Westminster Social Policy Forum seminar titled ...
In the UK the majority of additional affordable housing is provided either with the help of up-front...
Finally had a chance to catch-up with Centre for Cities report on where to build homes for Britain's...