
Office for National Statistics article: Living Longer – How Our Population is Changing and Why it Matters
In 50 yearsโ time, there are likely to be an additional 8.6 million people aged 65 years and over โ a population roughly the size
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In 50 yearsโ time, there are likely to be an additional 8.6 million people aged 65 years and over โ a population roughly the size

‘We have heard what needs to change:ย the stigma associated with social housing, the need for landlords to listen to residents and the desire for a

Theย Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sports have published the results from theirย Community Life Survey 2017-18 (pdf). This survey is a key evidence source on social cohesion, community engagement and social action, in England.

In autumn 2017 4,751 people were identified as sleeping out on a typical night, an increase of 15% on the previous year. The UK Government’sย rough

‘Relative child poverty may have risen to its highest rate in at least 15 years, despite high levels of employment’ says the annual Living Standards Audit (pdf)ย from theย Resolution Foundation, in July 2018.ย

The Government have launched a rough sleeping strategy, in August 2018, toย halve rough sleeping on Englandโs streets by 2022 and end it altogether by 2027.

People can lose the effect of work allowances, be inappropriately benefit capped while in work, and lose out on support for housing costs. These problems should surprise nobody, having been raised in parliament as far back as 2012 when universal credit was still in the design stage.
This according to the August 2018 report (pdf) fromย Child Poverty Action Group onย the universal credit.

‘Disabled women experience disproportionate levels of all formsย of violence and abuse from carers, partners and those in the community’ says a July 2018 reportย (pdf) from theย Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC).ย
Brexit is a critical moment in which gender relations are being reshaped. An article on women, equality and the EU referendum by Julie MacLeavy, University

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has published a July 2018 report on household finances, which shows that households are borrowing more and saving less.