What does Band 2 Group A mean in housing?
What does Band 2 Group A mean in housing?
Band 2 Group A 40. Homeless applicants with children and in priority need. 40. Overcrowded applicants.
What is Band 3 housing?
Band 3: Low priority – for example, people who are employed on a low income who also lack 1 bedroom, and people who need to move due to less severe medical problems than those in Bands 1 and 2.
What is Band 2 on housing list?
Band 2 is for priority housing needs and is for those residents who have provided evidence of making a community contribution. 49% of new successful applicants for social housing are placed in Band 2.
Is there a common housing register in Tower Hamlets?
Many people in Tower Hamlets apply for the limited supply of social housing available each year. Tower Hamlets Council and its Registered Social Landlord partners have jointly created a Common Housing Register for everyone who applies for housing and is eligible and qualifying to go on to the Register.
What is the development plan for Tower Hamlets?
The Development Plan for Tower Hamlets is comprised of the London Plan (produced by the Mayor of London), Local Plan and Neighbourhood Plans (should any be adopted). The Development Plan is also influenced by the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), which sets out strategic policies for development and growth within England.
Who are the stakeholders in the borough of Tower Hamlets?
In setting a vision for housing, we need to ensure it sits within a broader vision for the borough’s residents and the many stakeholders we work with. These stakeholders include public and private employers, housing associations, advisory agencies, services providers and people who work in the borough but who don’t live here.
Who is the mayor of Tower Hamlets London?
Introduction from the Mayor of Tower Hamlets 4 1. Our vision for housing in the borough 5 2. A snapshot of the housing evidence base 9 3. Working with the Mayor of London against the wider national policy backdrop 13 4. Delivery Theme 1 – More affordable housing, economic growth, and regeneration 19