News
Families settle into their new homes before Christmas
There have been tears of happiness, and jumps for joy, as more than 50 singles, couples and families across the Northern Territory have settled into their newly allocated public housing in a bumper week. This includes a series of newly constructed homes.
Better Pathways Centre and Short Stay Accommodation Initiatives
The Department of Housing and Community Development will play an important role in delivering Government’s $8.9 million five point plan to tackle anti-social behaviour, announced in October.
Community Housing Annual Overview Released
The Northern Territory has been a part of the National Regulatory System for Community Housing (NRSCH) since 2014. The NRSCH regulates providers of community housing, including social and affordable housing, indigenous community housing providers and other specialist community housing providers.
Emergency messaging now available in 18 different languages
In a collaborative effort by the Aboriginal Interpreter Service and the Northern Territory Emergency Service, there is now emergency messaging available in 18 different Aborginal languages.
Through the Town Camps Futures Unit, the Northern Territory Government recently upgraded 18 houses in the Bagot community.
The Northern Territory Government, through the Town Camps Futures Unit, is investing over $25 million for urgent repairs to housing and infrastructure, creating generational change for people living in town camps.
Epenarra expansions on the way under Room to Breathe
As of 31 October 2018, 121 homes have been improved in 22 communities across the Northern Territory as part of the Our Community. Our Future. Our Homes, Room to Breathe Program.
Have your say – Northern Territory Burial and Cremation Bill
The Northern Territory Government is proposing a new Burial and Cremation Bill to replace the current Cemeteries Act. This proposed legislation better reflects the needs and wishes of the NT community.
Interpreters provide a “certain calm”
Her Honour, Magistrate Sandra De Maio says Aboriginal interpreters ease what can sometimes be tense situations in the court room.
Same House, Different Landlord
Pauline* and her three children were struggling to leave a violent family situation. She was behind in her rental payments, and while she had moved, the perpetrator had found her. Pauline turned to the St Vincent de Paul Society for assistance.