❓ This WA parliamentary question seeks detailed information on the government's planned public housing upgrade programs over the next four years, including locations, types of upgrades, costs, and strategies for larger families. The answer provides specifics on various programs and their geographical focus.
AnsweredQoN 2652Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
I refer to the Government policy document entitled ‘Housing for all Western Australians’, and ask -
(1) What upgrade programs are planned for public housing in the next four years?
(2) Where will these upgrades be located?
(3) What form will they take?
(4) What is the estimated cost?
(5) How does the Government intend to ‘increase durability of housing for larger family groups’?
(1) What upgrade programs are planned for public housing in the next four years?
(2) Where will these upgrades be located?
(3) What form will they take?
(4) What is the estimated cost?
(5) How does the Government intend to ‘increase durability of housing for larger family groups’?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
29 November 2005
Responded by
Parliamentary Secretary representing the Minister for Housing and Works
Response time
42 days
(1) (i)Regional Upgrade Strategy (ii) Refurbishment program (iii) New Living (iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(ii) Refurbishment program (iii) New Living (iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living (iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(ii) Refurbishment program (iii) New Living (iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living (iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment (v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works (2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(2) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The program targets country regions, particularly targeting the Great Southern Region, South West, and the Wheatbelt, and also includes the Pilbara, Midwest/Gasgoyne, Goldfields and Kimberley Regions. (ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(ii) Refurbishment program Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Older suburbs across the metropolitan area where the homes were constructed in the 1960's and earlier, where the amenity level of the homes are not consistent with today's standard, particularly with regard to the bathrooms and kitchens. Some examples of suburbs include, Embleton, Bedford, Hamilton Hill, Kensington, Thornlie and Huntingdale. (iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
In the metropolitan area projects will continue in Balga, Girrawheen, Koondoola, Westminster, Coolbellup, Langford, Southwell (Hamilton Hill), Queens Park, Bentley, Midland, Midvale, Swan View and Koongamia. Projects are also planned for Beaconsfield and Forrestfield. In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
In the Country projects will continue in Spencer Park / Mt Lockyer (Albany), Carey Park and Withers (Bunbury), Collie, Nulsen (Esperance), Narrogin, South Kalgoorlie, Rangeway, Spalding, Utakarra and Waggrakine (Geraldton), South Carnarvon, Brockman and Morgan Town (Carnarvon), South Hedland. Northam and Moora. A New Living program in West Busselton is also under consideration. (iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Redevelopment projects are scheduled for continuation in Ashfield, Bedford, Bentley - St James, East Victoria Park, Brentwood, Cloverdale, Doubleview, Embleton, Glendalough, Hilton, Innaloo, Joondanna, Karrinyup, Nollamara, Wilson, Willagee, Yokine and Beachlands (Geraldton). (v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works 2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006 - Albany, Ashfield, Bayswater, Bentley, Boulder, Bunbury, Claremont, Collie, Dianella, Highgate, Jolimont, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie Kellerberrin, Kenwick, Kununurra, Leonora, Maddington, Manjimup, Meekatharra, Merredin, Mirrabooka, Mt Helena, North Perth, Northam, Perth, Pingelly, Port Hedland, Shenton Park, South Fremantle, Subiaco, Wiluna. 2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007-2008/2009 - Minor Works programs are developed on an annual basis so specific locations for future years are yet to be determined. (3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(3) (i) Regional Upgrade Strategy This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
This program commenced in 2004/05 and includes replacing older style houses with new construction, or refurbishing them to provide better quality rental homes. The program is targeted at existing older style rental properties in country regions over the age of 30 years, in order to provide more appropriate accommodation consistent with modern expectations. This program is not restricted to stock replacement and refurbishment, and includes other options such as sale to the public or existing tenant and replacement via purchase of established properties. Home ownership opportunities are also encouraged with the possibility of the Department refurbishing the properties prior to purchase by the existing tenant. A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
A total of 1000 dwellings will be targeted over a four-year period (800 new construction and 200 refurbishments). In 2004/05, construction of 100 new dwellings commenced to replace existing older style dwellings, and 94 dwellings were refurbished. In 2005/06 it is planned to replace 233 homes with new construction and refurbish a further 50 homes. (ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(ii) Refurbishment program Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Works undertaken include replacement of internal and external wall and roof claddings, painting, floor coverings, upgrading to kitchens and bathrooms. All refurbished dwellings are retained for rental accommodation. (iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The New Living program involves the revitalisation of and renewal of public housing areas to improve the social mix and stigma of those areas. Strategies include reducing the public housing presence in the area, refurbishment of houses for sale to the public or existing tenants, upgrade and refurbishment of housing to retain for rental accommodation, and improvement of the total area with streetscapes and parks. (iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Redevelopment Program involves the rationalisation of aging public housing stock in areas close to existing services and where the zoning allows for subdivision. These conditions create opportunities for the Department of Housing and Works in the form of providing new rental accommodation on available land, and creating land sales opportunities on which private homebuyers can build. Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Established suburbs with existing infrastructure are an attractive option for private and public housing. Redevelopment enhances the potential yield of housing and creates new and innovative solutions to streetscapes. (v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
Includes the conversion of bedsitter style accommodation into one or two bedroom units, bedroom additions and major upgrades of apartment complexes. (4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(4) (i) & (ii) Regional Upgrade Strategy & Refurbishment Program 2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $12.111 million 2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007 $11.604 million 2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008 $11.879 million 2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009 $12.162 million (iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iii) New Living 2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $39.816 million 2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007: $26.294 million 2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008: $18.264 million 2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009: $10.778 million (This coincides with the finalisation of the major projects). (iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(iv) Redevelopment 2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $573,000 2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007: $381,000 2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008: $501,435 2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009: $435,651 (v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(v) Minor Works 2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2005/2006: $4.150 million 2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2006/2007: $2.933 million 2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2007/2008: $2.984 million 2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
2008/2009: $3.036 million (5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
(5) All rental housing constructed by the Department of Housing and Works gives consideration to life cycle costing issues. Materials, appliances and fixtures selected are chosen for durability and decreased long-term maintenance. The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
The Durable Housing Program provides accommodation designed to use materials that can withstand unusually high impact from the resident. It is housing which recognises some tenants for various reasons may put their tenancy at risk through property damage unless the Department designs houses for the robust nature of the tenancy. During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
During 2005/2006, the Department will commence construction of 109 dwellings under the Durable Housing Program. Of those, 90 are through the Aboriginal Remote Communities Program and 19 through the Department's mainstream construction program.
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.