Past events
Wednesday 27 November 2024
12.00-1.00pm AEDT
in webinarForever renting: a new reality for the Australian Dream
This webinar breaks down new AHURI research findings on the home ownership expectations and aspirations for people of all ages, and the different groups of people who rent long term. It will also explore housing, wealth and retirement system implications for people who may never own their own home.
Wednesday 9 October 2024
12.00-1.00pm AEDT
in webinarHidden costs: measuring the real affordability of housing
This webinar will explore new AHURI research findings on factors that should be included when considering what makes a home genuinely affordable. Discussion will look at how contemporary housing affordability measures could be extended to consider energy efficiency (heating and cooling costs), location (transport costs and location disadvantage), and building quality (health and maintenance costs).
1 October 2024
12.00-1.00pm AEST
Sub Standard – Lifting Australian building quality
This webinar explored new AHURI research findings on which policy options have potential to make the difference. Discussion looks at the role a national strategy could play, and some of the mechanisms it could include, such as improved performance standards for new homes; mandatory energy performance disclosures; independent building compliance and enforcement processes; minimum standards for rental properties; and more.
Tuesday 13 August - Wednesday 14 August 2024
Adelaide Convention Centre
in eventAustralian Homelessness Conference
Our biennial Australian Homelessness Conference brings together the Australian homelessness sector to build on policy and practice to end homelessness at a national, state and local level. The program will feature the latest research and best practices in homelessness service provision.
18 July 2024
12.00-1.00pm AEST
The future of rental affordability
Over the last 25 years affordability of rental homes has been steadily eroding. Recent AHURI research found that more households with high incomes are renting – worsening the shortage of affordable private rental homes for very low income households. With this trend set to continue, what does this mean for rental policy in Australia?