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This independant site is chiefly concerned with worldwide housing problems and how they intensify the social exclusion afflicting especially the poor and other minorities in many countries, and also deals with other social exclusion issues.
So we deal with housing, homelessness, institutional housing such as hostels, shack and squat housing, private slum housing, nomad and gypsy housing, big estates housing, overcrowded housing in relation to social exclusion problems.
Also we deal with the nature of government and its difficulties in dealing with these issues and especially with poverty and poor children.
Really, only socially disadvantaged minorities (often the poorest or least socially able) can suffer ' social exclusion ' which basically is being excluded from getting any of the socially significant things that the majority can get - so in some countries the majority may suffer poverty and political and social oppression but not social exclusion. But even in such countries their minorities or minority castes may suffer social exclusion. Some do try to stretch the definition of social exclusion to cover almost all social ills or all poverty problems, but it is best kept to its specifics as these often can be put right easily when correctly identified - if governments or charities want to and learn how to. |
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Affordable housing, social exclusion
? In many countries, acceptable housing cannot be afforded by the low-incomed unless low rent or low price 'affordable housing' or 'social housing' is made available. Developers of new social housing face a financial problem examined on this site of somehow subsidising their rents or sale price as with housing grants or maybe using cheaper prefab housing. Today social housing developers need successful bidding strategies appropriate to todays everchanging bidding situations as in England UK. With the main grant funders now favouring fewer bigger developers, there is increasing grant bidding competition for England UK housing grant bidding advice. And needed new affordable housing or 'social housing' will generally only be developed if developers, subsidy providers and others involved are satisfied that a proposed new development project is financially viable and is good value for money. Some locations may get excessive demand for affordable housing while others get unsustainable low demand, as when social rents are set way below low-market rents in some areas and close to low-market rents in other areas especially where low-income families face relocation difficulty that prevents natural corrections from working. Social housing development for the low-incomed will tend towards concentrating unemployed, welfare dependant and problem families in a disadvantaged socially excluded sub-society. This often involves housing problems involving non-sustainability in developed countries like the UK - needing appropriate social inclusion strategies. PS. This site is looking to improve and your views or suggestions on it's contents will be welcomed, contact as below ; To contact (e-mail vincent@social-exclusion-housing.com):  .. and
I'll get back to you asap .. Vincent Wilmot, Wilmots, 166 Freeman Street, Grimsby, N.E.Lincs, DN32 7AT. | |
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