❓ A parliamentary question on notice regarding Homeswest housing applications, wait times, rents, and unmet housing needs in Western Australia between 2001 and 2006. The response provides a general overview of government initiatives and challenges in the housing sector, without directly answering the specific data requests.
AnsweredQoN 4313Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
For each of the years 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 -
(1) How many people applied for Homeswest housing within the Perth metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(2) How many people applied for Homeswest housing outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(3) What was the average wait time for housing within the metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(4) What is the average wait time for housing outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(5) What was the longest wait time for housing within the metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(6) What is the average wait time for housing outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(7) How many people were unable to be housed within the metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(8) How many people were unable to be housed outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(9) What rent is charged for the following homes within the metropolitan area (by suburb) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom;
(c) three bedroom;
(d) four bedroom; and
(e) five bedroom homes?
(10) What rent is charged for the following homes outside the metropolitan area (by town) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom;
(c) three bedroom;
(d) four bedroom; and
(e) five bedroom?
(11) What rent is charged for the following apartments within the metropolitan area(by suburb) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom; and
(c) three bedroom?
(12) What rent is charged for the following apartments outside the metropolitan area (by town) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom; and
(c) three bedroom?
(1) How many people applied for Homeswest housing within the Perth metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(2) How many people applied for Homeswest housing outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(3) What was the average wait time for housing within the metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(4) What is the average wait time for housing outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(5) What was the longest wait time for housing within the metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(6) What is the average wait time for housing outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(7) How many people were unable to be housed within the metropolitan area (by suburb)?
(8) How many people were unable to be housed outside the metropolitan area (by town)?
(9) What rent is charged for the following homes within the metropolitan area (by suburb) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom;
(c) three bedroom;
(d) four bedroom; and
(e) five bedroom homes?
(10) What rent is charged for the following homes outside the metropolitan area (by town) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom;
(c) three bedroom;
(d) four bedroom; and
(e) five bedroom?
(11) What rent is charged for the following apartments within the metropolitan area(by suburb) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom; and
(c) three bedroom?
(12) What rent is charged for the following apartments outside the metropolitan area (by town) -
(a) one bedroom;
(b) two bedroom; and
(c) three bedroom?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
20 March 2007
Responded by
Parliamentary Secretary representing the Minister for Housing and Works
Response time
140 days
(b) two bedroom; (c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom homes?
(c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom homes?
(d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom homes?
(e) five bedroom homes?
(b) two bedroom; (c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom?
(c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom?
(d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom?
(e) five bedroom?
(b) two bedroom; and (c) three bedroom?
(c) three bedroom?
(b) two bedroom; and (c) three bedroom?
(c) three bedroom?
The State Government has an ongoing capital works program to buy and build new public housing properties. The focus has been on improving the quality, type and location of public housing. There has been a significant replacement program to turnover unsuitable public housing stock, which has been replaced with more appropriate stock. Through programs like New Living, old style public housing suburbs have been transformed and home ownership opportunities created. Since July 2001: · 1,936properties have been refurbished for public rental housing; · 1,904refurbished properties have been sold under the program throughout the State, and · some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
· 1,936properties have been refurbished for public rental housing; · 1,904refurbished properties have been sold under the program throughout the State, and · some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
· 1,904refurbished properties have been sold under the program throughout the State, and · some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
· some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
(c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom homes?
(d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom homes?
(e) five bedroom homes?
(b) two bedroom; (c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom?
(c) three bedroom; (d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom?
(d) four bedroom; and (e) five bedroom?
(e) five bedroom?
(b) two bedroom; and (c) three bedroom?
(c) three bedroom?
(b) two bedroom; and (c) three bedroom?
(c) three bedroom?
The State Government has an ongoing capital works program to buy and build new public housing properties. The focus has been on improving the quality, type and location of public housing. There has been a significant replacement program to turnover unsuitable public housing stock, which has been replaced with more appropriate stock. Through programs like New Living, old style public housing suburbs have been transformed and home ownership opportunities created. Since July 2001: · 1,936properties have been refurbished for public rental housing; · 1,904refurbished properties have been sold under the program throughout the State, and · some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
· 1,936properties have been refurbished for public rental housing; · 1,904refurbished properties have been sold under the program throughout the State, and · some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
· 1,904refurbished properties have been sold under the program throughout the State, and · some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
· some 766vacant lots have also been sold. Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Suburbs like Karawara, Kwinana, Langford, Coolbellup, Koongamia, and Midvale have been transformed and investment continues in the "New North" (Balga, Koondoola, Girrawheen, Westminster), "Phoenix Rise" at Hamilton Hill, "Quattro" in Queens Park and the South Hedland New Living projects. The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
The inadequate levels of Commonwealth Rent Assistance have also increased the demand for public housing. The paltry level of Commonwealth Rental Assistance, which has failed to keep pace with increasing private rents, is making private rentals an unaffordable housing option for many West Australians and increasing their dependence on public housing. Since June 2001, the median rent has increased by 60 per cent, while between 2000-01 and 2005-06 Commonwealth Rent Assistance has lagged behind and increased by just 4.6 per cent. To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
To assist private renters, the State Government continues to offer Bond Assistance Loans and has abolished option fees. Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Due to Western Australia's unprecedented housing market conditions, people are increasingly staying in public housing longer rather than transferring to other housing options. Turnover of the Department's properties is declining as tenants remain longer in public housing. The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
The State Government is also committed to making home ownership more attainable and affordable. More than 1, 000 people are no longer public housing tenants having bought their own home, which was generally their long-term public housing rental property or another public housing property and the purchase was often underpinned by shared equity support through the Goodstart scheme. The Government recently launched the First Start initiative which will support 3, 000 West Australian families to realise their dream of home ownership. Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Applicants apply for zones as opposed to suburbs or towns. Zones include a range of suburbs within the zone boundary. For example, the North Coastal zone includes the following suburbs: Alkimos, Ashby, Banksia Grove, Beldon, Burns, Butler, Carabooda, Carramar, Clarkson, Connolly, Craigie, Currambine, Darch, Doubleview, Duncraig, Edgewater, Eglinton, Gnangara, Gwelup, Hamersley, Heathridge, Hillarys, Hocking, Iluka, Innaloo, Jandabup, Jindalee, Joondalup, Kallaroo, Karrinyup, Kingsley, Kinross, Landsdale, Madeley, Mariginiup, Marmion, Merriwa, Mindarie, Mullaloo, Neerabup, North Beach, North Coastal, Nowergup, Ocean Reef, Padbury, Pearsall, Quinns Rocks, Ridgewood, Scarborough, Sinagra, Sorrento, Stirling, Tamala Park, Tapping, Trigg, Two Rocks, Wangara, Wanneroo, Waterman, Woodvale, and Yanchep. The Albany zone includes the following suburbs Albany, Albany City, Albany North, Bayonet Head, Big Grove, Centennial Park, Collingwood Heights, Collingwood Park, Cuthbert, Elleker, Emu Point, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald River, Frenchman Bay, Gairdner, Gledhow, Green Range, Kalgan, Lange, Little Grove, Lockyer, Lower King, Manypeaks, Mckail, Middleton Beach, Milpara, Mira Mar, Mount Clarence, Mount Elphinstone, Mount Melville, Needilup, Orana, Port Albany, Redmond, Robinson, Seppings, South Stirling, Spencer Park, Stirling Range National Park, Torbay, Walmsley, Warrenup, Wellstead, Yakamia, and Youngs Siding. Attachment One contains information on Applicants by Financial Year within their preferred zone. Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachments Two and Three contain information on wait times. It should be noted that depending upon the applicant's preference and the properties available, a person may be able to be housed immediately. The Report on Government Services found that Western Australia's turnaround time, which is the average time taken for occupancy of available rental stock to rent is the lowest national turnaround times. Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Attachment Four denotes applicants less occupations. 9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
9 - 12 No household pays more than 25% of gross assessable income in rent.
Explore WA Government Data
Search the full archive in the free dashboard, or query programmatically via API.
Explore more
Government Gazette
Appointments, regulatory notices, planning changes.
Hansard
Debates, questions, speeches and sentiment.
Tabled Papers
Reports and documents tabled in Parliament.
Committees
Committee profiles and recent reports.
Regulations
Subsidiary legislation with filters and summaries.
Bills
Proposed laws and parliamentary progress.
Acts
Current WA legislation and summaries.
Explanatory Memoranda
Bills with EMs (text/PDF) available.
Members
MP profiles, party breakdown and rankings.
Pollie Rankings
Data-driven rankings across 19 categories.
Amendment Chains
Track how schemes and regulations evolve over time.