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Plan to help most vulnerable in housing crisis

Premium Content Subscriber only Construction on more than 6000 homes will start over the next four years as part of a $2.9b social housing investment that s been heralded as a beacon of hope for Queenslanders at the centre of the state s property crisis. While Treasurer Cameron Dick conceded the funding would not clear Queensland s surging waitlist, which hit 26,397 in September last year, he said it would turbocharge construction and provide critical services. The government will spend $1.9b to implement the Housing and Homelessness Action Plan 2021-25, which will be delivered as part of the current Queensland Housing Strategy 2017-2027. This will increase housing supply, upgrade existing dwellings and deliver other crucial services to vulnerable Queenslanders.

War of words erupts over growing CQ housing crisis

Federal Member for Capricornia Michelle Landry is calling on the state Labor members for Rockhampton and Keppel to step up and help Central Queensland’s “housing crisis”. In a letter addressed to The Morning Bulletin, Ms Landry claimed Member for Rockhampton Barry O’Rourke and Member for Keppel Brittany Lauga had a “if I look away it will go away” attitude to local issues, including Central Queensland’s “housing affordability crisis”. OPINION BY MICHELLE LANDRY “The local state Labor members for Rockhampton and Keppel love to talk, but on this one they have been caught out by their ‘if I look away it will go away’ attitude to local issues.

Extent of CQ s housing crisis exposed | Morning Bulletin

Housing stock across the Central Queensland region has decreased 28.5 per cent in the past decade when compared to the previous decade. Data from the Queensland Government s statistician s office, which the LNP is using to argue the state is in a housing affordability crisis, shows Rockhampton is down 15.4 per cent from 3638 housing lot registrations between 2001 and 2010 to 3079 in 2011 and 2020. Livingstone has dropped 50.2 per cent from 3755 housing lot registrations to 1870 over the same period while Gladstone has dipped 23.2 per cent from 5370 to 4125. In smaller CQ towns, Banana has dropped a staggering 83.0 per cent from 601 to 102, Central Highlands has fallen 22.5 per cent from 1763 to 1366 while Woorabinda has remained stable, due to no data being provided in 2001-2010.

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