Primary Colour:
Primary Text:
Secondary Colour:
Secondary Text:
Tertiary Colour:
Tertiary Text:
Colour Picker
Preview
FeaturesTypographyTutorials
Module Title
Home
Module Title

This block of text is used as an example for the colour chooser module on this web site. This paragraph is functionally unimportant, and can safely be ignored.

Module Title
Module Title
Instructions

Select a predefined style from the drop-down or choose your own colours via the handy colour-chooser. When you are satisfied with your selection, click the "Apply Colours" button below to store your selection in a cookie.

Apply Colours

Holyrood opinion poll

How could we best increase organ donation?
 
Home arrow Holyrood news arrow News categories arrow Housing, Planning & Regeneration (HCL01) arrow Scotland’s housing crisis failing most needy
Scotland’s housing crisis failing most needy Print E-mail
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Monday, 26 March 2007

Scotland’s politicians are ignoring the nation’s housing crisis despite the issue being that raised most often by their constituents, says the director Shelter Scotland.

Archie Stoddart will today say at Holyrood’s third annual Housing Conference in Glasgow that despite hundreds of thousands of Scots being unable to get a mortgage, or languishing on waiting lists, politicians do not put affordable housing at the top of their priorities when funding decisions are being made.

Shelter Scotland - along with other housing organisations - are calling for funding for 30,000 affordable rented homes over the next three years through this year's comprehensive spending review.

“Politicians tell me that housing is the single biggest issue they face at a constituency level. Yet when we reach the higher stratosphere of politics where does it rank? Not nearly high enough. There's a disconnection somewhere between housing as a bread and butter issue and the political priorities that this country sets,” says Stoddart.

No one has commented on this article.
The author or administrator has closed this item for comments.


Related news items:

Last Updated ( Tuesday, 10 April 2007 )
 

Featured sites

Site news...


Have your say: We have introduced a comments system in our news and magazine article sections, submit your comments for approval. Your comments  will feature in the "Your comments" section.

 
Visitors: 6504191
We have 3 guests online