Vol. 19, Number 1, March 2024
The 2nd edition of the ahi's newly invigorated HousingWORKS members' only publication has now gone live.
Following on from a popular relaunch in October last year, we're really stretching our legs with the multimedia inclusions in this latest edition. We thought it time to introduce you to the leaders of the ahi: – Kellie Dunn, Sean Kelly and Jamie Muchall – who have all submitted themselves to the camera, as you will see in the video inserts within their stories. Similarly, Uncle Tom Slockee has lent his voice to our piece on 20 YEARS OF SEARMS, reading an excerpt from the book that he wrote with Tony Gilmour detailing the history of this important Aboriginal housing organisation. We've also included content from our international associates at the Chartered Institute of Housing in the UK and National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO) in the USA.
That's just the tip of the iceberg for this March edition of HousingWORKS, the first for 2024. Happy reading, viewing and listening to all!
Note that HousingWORKS is only available to ahi: members. All members will receive a password for this edition on the day of publication via email from GlueUp.
Vol. 18, Number 1, October 2023
HousingWORKS is out now!
Note that HousingWORKS is only available to ahi members. All members will receive a password for this edition on the day of publication via email from GlueUp.
We’re pleased to announce the ahi’s much-loved quarterly journal for members, HousingWORKS, has returned in a reimagined digital format.
Are you a housing or industry professional with an innovative project to tell us about? Research findings to share? A topical issue that needs to be raised? A story about where housing can, and has, made a difference?
This is your chance to submit articles of any length (preferably under 2,000 words). Email editor@housinginstitute.org or fill in the form on this page to register your interest.
Thank you for submitting an idea!
Our editor of HousingWORKS will get back to you as soon as possible.
We are now calling for interested businesses to advertise within HousingWORKS in order to assist us to make this publication possible well into the future for the benefit of all.
We acknowledge the Wathaurong, Yuin, Gulidjan, and Whadjuk people as the traditional owners of the land where our team work flexibly from their homes and office spaces. Ahi Australia recognises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of Australia and the traditional custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work. Ahi New Zealand acknowledges Māori as tangata whenua and Treaty of Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand.
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