The Shelter Inclusion Project: Piloting a new approach to addressing anti‐social behaviour

Abstract

Anti‐social behaviour remains high on local and national policy agendas, and is a major area of concern for policy makers, local authorities, housing providers and communities. The Shelter Inclusion Project was set up in Rochdale in 2002 to develop an innovative model of floating support for households that are having difficulty complying with their tenancy agreements because of reported anti‐social behaviour, or who are homeless as a result. The three‐year pilot project (October 2002 to October 2005) is being evaluated by the Centre for Housing Policy, University of York. Interim findings (at September 2004) suggest that the project has made a positive impact on addressing anti‐social behaviour for its service users; most people are still in their same tenancy and anti‐social behaviour actions have ceased for those leaving the service.

Citation

Jones, A., Pleace, N. and Quilgars, D. (2005), "The Shelter Inclusion Project: Piloting a new approach to addressing anti‐social behaviour", Housing, Care and Support, Vol. 8 No. 2, pp. 13-18. https://doi.org/10.1108/14608790200500012

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