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201904: April 2019 Issue
Parity magazine is Council to Homeless Persons’ (CHP) national publication, examining homelessness from personal, local, social, national and global perspectives.
Each edition of Parity is devoted to the examination and discussion of a specific theme or set of issues connected to homelessness.
Hope Street, a co-sponsor of the April 2019 The Inner and the Outer and Beyond: Comparing and Contrasting inner city, outer suburban and regional youth homelessness edition, has contributed a number of articles in this issue which explores the impact of geographical location on young people experiencing homelessness.
00 - Opinion: Donna Bennett
File Size:
227.39 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:53am
Downloads:
1172 x
01 - Intergenerational Homelessness in Melton: A 23-year-old Mother of Three Shares Her Story
File Size:
253.42 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:54am
Downloads:
1176 x
02 - Jesse's Story
File Size:
77.10 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:54am
Downloads:
1161 x
03 - The Need for Youth Homelessness Services in Outer-suburban and Rural Areas: Through the Eyes of a Young Person with Lived Experience
File Size:
218.47 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:55am
Downloads:
1255 x
04 - Responding to Youth Homelessness in Melbourne's North: Partnerships for Dual Diagnosis
File Size:
88.31 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:56am
Downloads:
1411 x
05 - New Innovative Place-based Model of Youth Homelessness Response Targets Outer-suburban Growth Corridors
File Size:
289.01 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:57am
Downloads:
1211 x
06 - Evaluation of the Hope to Home Model for Transitioning Young People into Private Rental Accommodation in Melton and Whittlesea
File Size:
106.77 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:58am
Downloads:
1240 x
07 - Experiences of Young Parents in the Hope to Home project in the Outer Growth Corridors of Melbourne
File Size:
165.51 kB
Date:
Wednesday 08 May 2019, 10:59am
Downloads:
1297 x
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Hope Street acknowledges the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation as the traditional custodians of the land and waterways. We pay our respects to their elders, past, present and emerging, and acknowledge that sovereignty has never been ceded. |
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