Find out how tenancies end in South Australia by reading the new 2022 Moving On report, shedding light on evictions, the non-renewal of leases, bonds, the effects of the pandemic on renting and more! This report is the latest analysis of our survey data that supports our renting advocacy. Thank you to Uniting Communities for sponsoring
The Residential Tenancies Act is now under review in South Australia. We are encouraging South Australians to get involved through sharing the Shelter SA submission to assist people and organisations to participate in the consultation, write submissions and take the online survey. All the details about the discussion paper, making a submission and locating the
Shelter SA 2020 Annual Report
In this edition: Shelter SA Visit to Coober Pedy and Becoming a Shelter SA Board Member.
In this edition: NEW Research on Racial Discrimination in the Private Rental Market.
Did you know that South Australia has the second highest stamp duty rate in Australia? In today’s tough housing market, the cost of stamp duty on top of the price for a house can be the deciding factor in decisions to buy as more and more South Australians are locked out of home ownership. To
Shelter SA’s past year has been a mix of achievements, some staff changes and a new State Government. The Board’s key objective has been to continue to support our excellent operational team in the pursuit of our strategic plan. This has been another year of important achievements for Shelter SA, and we acknowledge and thank
In this edition: Community Engagement in Planning research report.
Shelter SA held a workshop in August to identify what Mount Gambier needs more of in terms of housing. We used our "blue sky thinking" method, encouraging attendees to think of positive housing solutions to help solve problems unique to the regional city. Report Media Release
We are currently seeing a spike in older women needing assistance with the affordability and security of their housing, homelessness and the costs of living. With the working conditions, women experienced years ago, lower wages, time off for raising children and no superannuation, it is easy to see why this crisis is happening for a generation of women today. We must learn