85,000 Safe nights have been provided by our volunteer hosts
22 active resident landlords are working on the Refugee Lodgings project
You could earn up to Ā£7,500 tax free per year by welcoming a Refugee Lodger
A network of trained volunteer Hosts who welcome destitute migrants, including people seeking asylum, into their home to provide safe accommodation when there are no other options. We offer Hosting in London, Cardiff and Newport.
While earning rental income, resident landlords can provide a newly granted refugee with a home for six months, helping prevent rough sleeping and offering the stability needed to take the next steps towards independent living.
Volunteers in Cardiff and Newport are adopting our Citadel work to provide wrap-around support and advocacy to refugees and people seeking asylum who are destitute and facing homelessness.
The Lived Experience Group brings together people with direct experience of homelessness, immigration and/or the asylum system, and of our Hosting and Refugee Lodgings projects to shape, strengthen, and inform our work.
Seeking Sanctuary is a Wales-based project delivering innovative housing solutions and community-led support for people seeking sanctuary, combining hosting, tenancy-based housing, and advocacy to help build a Nation of Sanctuary.
Shared Goals is a football team for those supported by Housing Justice's Migrant Homelessness Projects in London. It offers an informal setting for people to build community and access support.
Meiron Avidan A New Chapter for our Faith & Community Network One of the things I love most about working…
Read moreEarlier this year, Housing Justice embarked on a new partnership project with Oasis, a community centre in Cardiff that provides…
Read morePlease follow this link to read our Summer Newsletter, which details our work and project highlights in the last quarter.
INSTAGRAM
Last week, our Chair of Trustees, Bishop Rob, joined the Prime Ministerās rough sleeping summit at No. 10 Downing Street.
Bringing together charities, businesses, housing providers, faith communities and local leaders, the summit focused on lasting progress towards ending rough sleeping, with an ambition to get people off the streets by Christmas.
Bishop Rob said:
"The summit at No.10 was creative, ambitious and practical. It was clear from the tone set by the Prime Minister through his mantra of ānames not numbersā that this was a critical moment in ending rough sleeping, with a Government that backs this with extra resource. There was a vision presented of the need for a new collaborative approach involving Local and National Government, charities, faith communities and businesses. The round table discussions were aimed at shaping this collaboration, with an urgency of ending rough sleeping by Christmas, with the challenge that this was for us all.
From the discussions, Housing Justice is already playing its role, and remains well placed to help shape this strategic work, especially involving the grassroots members within our network. Thank you for the part that each of us will be playing."
Nov 3
