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Nouse News

Summer 2025





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Welcome to our Winter 2024/25 edition of Nouse News, the newsletter of the Nottingham Strategic Housing Network facilitated by Nottingham City Council's Housing Strategy Team. 

Got an article for our next edition? Contact [email protected] before 15th October 2025.






Strategy and Policy banner
Housing Allocation Policy Consultation
Survey

Nottingham City Council is reviewing its Housing Allocations Policy, which includes a public consultation to allow local residents and stakeholders to give their views.

Housing allocations policies determine who can join the housing register for social housing and the level of priority awarded based on an applicant’s circumstances.

The consultation starts week commencing *Monday 25th August and will run* for six weeks.

The full draft Housing Allocations Policy, summary document, and survey is available to view at: www.nottinghamhomelink.org.uk/consultation [ [link removed] ]

The deadline for comments is *Friday 3 October*. All the comments received will help to form the final policy before it goes live.

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Your Voice Matters: Take Part in National Homelessness Workforce Research

MHCLG

The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG), in partnership with Homeless Link, is conducting *research to gain deeper insights into* *the homelessness sector workforce*.

This research will help identify and articulate workforce needs and inform strategies to better support staff, who are working with people experiencing homelessness.

*Individual Survey* – is open to anyone working in homelessness services, both commissioned and non-commissioned. This survey needs *to be completed by 22nd August.*



*Individual Survey* [ [link removed] ]


FREE Renters Rights Bill Online Training Course

Training

Nottingham Rental Standard [ [link removed] ] partner DASH Services [ [link removed] ] has launched a *FREE online training tool* to help housing professionals explore the Renters' Rights Bill.

This FREE training is delivered in two parts to help everyone navigate these changes:

 Part 1 covers:


* Abolition of Section 21 Notices and Fixed Term Tenancies
* Grounds for Possession
* Rent - Prohibition of Rent in Advance, Rent Increases and Ban on Rental
* Bidding, Pets, Prohibition of Rental Discrimination
* Written Statement of Terms & Implementation

Part 2 covers:


* Awaab's Law
* PRS Ombudsman
* PRS Database
* Decent Homes Standard
* Strengthened Enforcement inc. RROs


*Find out more here* [ [link removed] ]


*Click here to enrol* [ [link removed] ]


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Right to Buy Consultation Outcome

Rent to buy

The consultation was seeking views on changes to eligibility requirements, exempted from sale and simplification of rules on the spending of Right to Buy receipts.

The consultation *outcome* is to bring forward legislation to implement the following reforms:


* *RTB eligibility will increase from 3 to 10 years*
* *A maximum discount cap*
* *RTB will not be extended to Registered Providers*
* *Newly built homes will be exempt for 35 years*
* *Repayment period will increase from 5 to 10 years.*

Nottingham City Council welcomes any opportunity to retain its high demand social housing and the protection of newly built housing.



*Read more here* [ [link removed] ]


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Government to Decriminalise Rough Sleeping

Rough sleeping

On 10 June, *the government confirmed that rough sleeping will no longer be treated as a criminal offence*, with the Vagrancy Act 1824 set to be formally repealed by Spring 2026..

The decision to scrap the Act aligns with the government’s wider focus on addressing the root causes of homelessness, such as mental health challenges, trauma, and substance use. Ministers have also made clear that anti-social behaviour will continue to be tackled using appropriate, modern legislation that does not criminalise people for simply being without a home.

This marks a significant step in creating a more compassionate, evidence-based approach to homelessness in England.



*Full statement can be read here* [ [link removed] ]


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Easier Access to Social Housing for Vulnerable Groups

MHCLG

The government has announced changes to social housing policies, r*emoving local connection requirements for care leavers under 25 and survivors of domestic abuse*.

Previously, nearly 90% of councils used local connection criteria to determine eligibility. The new rules, effective next month, aim to ensure that individuals transitioning out of care or fleeing unsafe situations can access housing support without facing geographic restrictions.

This initiative is part of the government's broader *£39 billion investment* in the Affordable Homes Programme, *which seeks to build 1.5 million homes over the next decade.* The changes are expected to alleviate housing pressures for families and young people across the country.



*More available here* [ [link removed] ]


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Energy Efficiency banner
DWP Energy Support Scam Alert

DWP

Nottinghamshire County Council Trading Standards has issued a warning about scam text messages claiming to offer a DWP energy support grant. These messages may pressure recipients to act quickly, ask for personal details, or request payment to make a claim.

Residents are advised *not to respond* or click any links as The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) will *never* ask for personal information or payments to be made in this way. 

Suspicious texts can be reported by forwarding them to *7726*, which helps mobile providers block scam senders. If you're unsure whether a message is genuine, contact the *Citizens Advice Consumer Service* at *0808 223 1133* for support.



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Proposed New Energy Efficiency Standards for Social Housing

EPC

The Government is seeking views on a proposal to introduce *Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES)* for socially rented homes in England. Currently, these homes typically meet EPC D-level performance. The proposal aims to raise the bar to EPC C (or equivalent) by 2030, aligning with efforts in the private sector and embedding it within the revised Decent Homes Standard on thermal comfort.

*The maximum* a provider would be required to *spend* to comply with MEES between now and 1 April 2030 is *£10,000 per property*. It does not include shared ownership properties. Stakeholders are invited to respond to questions by *10 September 2025*.



*More about consultation available here* [ [link removed] ]


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Domestic CO₂ Emissions Continue to Fall

*Nottingham’s domestic sector cut its carbon emissions by 6.9% between 2022 and 2023.* This was driven by greener electricity (-13.8%), lower use of network gas (-3.8%), and a sharp drop in other fuels (-23.0%). On average, residents produced 0.92 tonnes of CO₂ each in 2023, down from 0.99 in 2022.

Although the domestic share of the city’s total CO₂ rose slightly (29.5%), this reflects big falls elsewhere — with industry down 10.5% and the public sector down 28.3%. Transport, however, remains the largest share at 38.1%.

Overall, Nottingham has already *cut domestic CO₂ by 51.8% since 1996* and is on track to meet the national COP29 target of an 81% cut by 2035.

Co2Co2 per head

*Find out more here* [ [link removed] ]


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Warm Home Discount Reaches More Households
Warm homes

During winter *2024/25*, Nottingham households received *£3.6 million* through the Warm Home Discount (WHD), with *16.8% of homes* benefiting — slightly up on the previous year. The number of homes supported rose to *24,276*, compared with 15,861 in 2022/23.

The government has announced that the *£150 discount will expand further in winter 2025/26*, helping an additional *160,000 homes in the East Midlands*. For the first time, this will include some *social housing tenants in flats and more energy-efficient homes* who were previously excluded under high-cost-to-heat rules.

This expansion will provide extra support for families on means-tested benefits, cutting energy costs for those most in need.

*Read more here* [ [link removed] ]


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Nottingham Homes Reach EPC Band C for the First Time

Median SAP

Nottingham’s housing stock has achieved a major milestone, with the *median EPC rating moving up to C (69) in March 2025*, an improvement from *D (68)* the previous year. This is the first time all-tenure homes in the city have reached Band C.

Band C is the government’s likely statutory target for *social housing and private rented homes by 2030*, with owner-occupied homes in fuel poverty encouraged to meet the same goal voluntarily. The ambition extends to *all homes by 2035*.


Energy and Gas mean Kw
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Housing
Plans Progress for New Council Homes

Bulwell

The Council is moving forward with proposals to build new,* energy-efficient council homes in Bulwell and St Ann’s* as part of the *Building a Better Nottingham* programme.

In *Bulwell*, an under-used garage site behind Colston Road and Austin Street could be transformed into *32 one-bedroom flats in a four-storey block.* The support would be offered to current renters for alternative spaces.

In *St Ann’s*, the council plans to redevelop a retail parade near Robin Hood Chase, creating around *15 new council houses.*

Both developments aim to offer affordable rents and lower energy bills, funded through updated Right to Buy.



*Read more here* [ [link removed] ]


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1,000th Home Let Milestone Achieved

Lenton

The council has celebrated a major milestone in its *"Building a Better Nottingham"* programme, letting its *1,000th new council home*. Launched in 2013, the initiative replaces outdated social housing with energy-efficient, high-quality homes for residents on the housing register.

The programme has delivered homes across 17 city wards. Developments include award-winning sites like Palmer Court and major regeneration projects in Lenton, Bestwood, and St Ann’s. 

Councillor Jay Hayes highlighted that these new homes help offset those lost through the Right to Buy scheme, offering spacious, affordable, and energy-efficient housing. 



*Read more here* [ [link removed] ]


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New Council Homes Open in Top Valley
Eastglade

The Eastglade housing development officially opened in Top Valley. This development is designed in collaboration between the council and Pelham Architects.

Built on the former* Eastglade School site*, the development delivers *106 new council homes*—*23 one-bed flats, 63 two-bed houses, and 20 three-bed homes*—making it one of the city’s largest recent council housing projects. 

The scheme prioritises energy efficiency with a fabric-first design, solar panels, and EV charging points.

*More can be found here* [ [link removed] ]


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Independent Living for Elderly in Clifton

Clifton

Pelham Architects designed *Farnborough Court*, an older persons’ housing scheme *in Clifton*, commissioned by Nottingham Community Housing Association. *Completed in March 2025*, the three-storey development comprises *56 self-contained affordable-rent units: 38 one-bed flats, 12 two-bed flats, and 6 one-bed bungalows*.

Set on a brownfield site in the green belt, the building integrates with a wider mixed‑use community while preserving countryside views.

Driven by sustainability, the gas-free scheme achieves energy rating B with air source heat pumps, solar panels, green roofs and walls, and EV charging points—aimed at near-zero carbon operations.



*Find more here* [ [link removed] ]


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102 New Homes Underway

102

NCHA (*Nottingham Community Housing Association)* [ [link removed] ] has officially begun work on a new housing development, which will see 1*02 affordable homes built across two long-vacant brownfield sites.* The project includes *57 homes* on former playing fields at *Piccadilly and Brooklyn Road in Highbury Vale*, and *45 homes* at the old *Henry Mellish School site* on Highbury Road.

The homes will offer a mix of two- and three-bedroom properties, designed to meet local housing needs while prioritising sustainability and energy efficiency.

Construction is expected to take around two years.



*More info available here* [ [link removed] ]


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New Homes in Bilborough

Gren light for 130 homes

*Strata* has secured planning permission for *130 new homes* on a 15-acre site north of Chingford Road, Bilborough. The development will feature a mix of two to five-bedroom homes, with *20% affordable housing* and every property fitted with an *electric vehicle charging point*.

The scheme will also deliver significant community benefits, including *£400,000 for secondary school places* and *£60,000 for employment and training*. The land was allocated for housing in 2020, and this marks Strata’s second major project in the area.



*Read more here* [ [link removed] ]


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Homelessness banner
New accommodation for homeless families

Sutton

NCHA (Nottingham Community Housing Association) [ [link removed] ] have officially opened a new service in Radford for homeless families.

With *48 independent flats for adults and children,* Sutton House offers secure short-term accommodation for families while they look for something more permanent.

Many of the families at Sutton House have moved in after months in unsuitable hotel accommodation, often having to pack up and move on with less than 12 hours’ notice. This new stepping stone service will support positive mental health and improved wellbeing for parents and their children, by reducing uncertainty and anxiety.



*Find more here* [ [link removed] ]


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Rough Sleeping in Nottingham Above City Average

RS

Recent figures show that Nottingham recorded *56 people sleeping rough on a single night in 2024,* *up from 46 the previous year*. While this is *an increase of 22%*, similar *rises have been seen in other cities*, with some experiencing even steeper growth, such as Leicester (135%), Wolverhampton (33%) and Sandwell (167%).

*Across the 10 cities* in the comparison, *the average was 40.8 people in 2024*, meaning *Nottingham’s figures remain above average*. However, the data highlights that* rough sleeping is a growing challenge nationwide*, not just in Nottingham, as no city had a drastic decrease in numbers, and other cities, such as Bristol (77) and Leicester (61), saw higher numbers as well. 

*Find out more here* [ [link removed] ]


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FBN
Winter Support Grant Open for Applications

Funded by UK gov

Council is offering the *Winter Support Grant 2025–26*, funded through the *UK Shared Prosperity Fund. *Grants of* £3,000–£7,000* are available to help local organisations support households facing higher living costs this winter, particularly with energy bills. No match funding is required.

Funding can be used for projects such as warm hubs, food banks, community cafés, distribution of essentials (food, clothing, blankets), or energy-saving measures.

Eligible applicants include charities, CICs, social enterprises, constituted community groups, and public sector bodies operating within Nottingham City. *Organisations must have been active for at least 12 months*, have delivered similar local work in the past year, and hold no outstanding debt to the Council.

*Deadline for applications: 14 September 2025 (23:59)*

*Funds must be spent by: 13 March 2026*



*For details and application form click here* [ [link removed] ]


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New & Free Mental Health Service

Mental health

*"Wellness in Mind"* is a new NHS-funded service delivered by Framework [ [link removed] ]. It provides adults with free, instant mental health support—no waiting lists or appointments required. The service was developed with input from people with lived experience and focuses on early intervention. Trained advisers offer one-to-one sessions, guided self-help, mindfulness, coping strategies, and peer support. Support is available online, by phone, or in person.

To access support, call *0800 561 0073* (Mon–Fri, 9am–5:30pm) or complete an online form at *www.wellnessinmind.org* [ [link removed] ].

A drop-in centre operates at the *Wellbeing Hub, 73 Hounds Gate, Nottingham*, with plans for sessions in Mansfield, Newark, Worksop, and Beeston



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Workshops to Boost Skills for Young Asylum Seekers

FYA

Fearless Youth Association [ [link removed] ] is running a series of free workshops designed to *help young people (16–25) from the asylum-seeking community* build *digital and employment skills.*

These sessions offer practical, hands-on support with:


* Creating strong CVs and completing applications
* Effective job search techniques
* Enhancing digital confidence and ability
* Preparing for interviews and workplace expectations.

To get involved, email *[email protected]*, call *0115 850 1710 or 07563 197748*, or *complete the registration form* below.



*Registration form* [ [link removed] ]


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Keep Nottingham Clean

Litter

Framework [ [link removed] ] teamed up with "It’s in Nottingham [ [link removed] ]" for the first joint litter pick as part of the new *"Working Together" campaign*. 

The event not only cleared litter but sparked positive conversations with passers-by, many expressing gratitude and pride in their city. Volunteers also noted the efforts already made by residents and businesses, with rubbish neatly bagged for collection.

If you also want to make a positive difference in your neighbourhood, visit *Nottingham City Council’s Clean Champions [ [link removed] ] scheme* and find out how. 



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Helpful resources Nouse banner
Click to edit this heading.

manual

A newly released* Peer Research Manual* offers a practical guide for organisations aiming to embed lived experience into research.

Developed over two years by individuals with experience of homelessness, the manual is inclusive, trauma-informed, and adaptable across sectors—from housing to migration. It includes five key sections:


* setting up a peer group,
* project planning workbook,
* session guides,
* personal stories,
* glossary.

Designed for accessibility and safety, it helps uncover hidden issues and empower communities. Whether you're tackling homelessness or broader social challenges, this manual is a vital tool for ethical, impactful research. 



*Download the manual* [ [link removed] ]


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Housing market headlines
Slow Price Growth for City’s Detached

In the year to *May 2025* the average *cost of a home rose by 3.8% in Nottingham*, according to the UK House Price Index [ [link removed] ].  However, there has been *very little growth in the months since last August*, when the average was £193,387 – nearly £400 less than the average in May 2025.

While slightly ahead of* England’s yearly growth rate of 4.4%*, *Nottingham is behind the region (+5.0%) and Nottinghamshire (7.1%)*. Detached houses compared particularly poorly, experiencing the strongest growth of all property types in the country, region and county, but the lowest in Nottingham.

Average hp

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Rental Price Growth Back in Black

After recording negative annual growth in *March 2025*, *rental prices crept by* *0.5% in the year to June 2025*. This was one of the lowest increases among major UK cities, above only Bristol and Leeds, and *significantly lower* than the *3.4% growth* *recorded in the UK* (excluding London).

The average p*roperty rental price in Nottingham was £955 in June*. While *this is £23 less than the previous quarter* this appears to be *due to an established seasonal fluctuation* for the time of year. Read the full Zoopla Rental Market Report here [ [link removed] ]

Average rent




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Publications




Uk collaborative

The value of housing - Building a Stable Foundation: How Homes Drive Health, Opportunities, Prosperities and Equality



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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SG

Housing Investment Taskforce Report



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Prison Reform Trust [ [link removed] ]

Resetting the approach to women’s imprisonment:
England and Wales



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Centre for Homelessness

The Experiences of Adults Experiencing Homelessness When Accessing and Using Psychosocial Interventions: A systematic review and
Qualitative Evidence Synthesis



*Read and Download*


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Centre for Homelessness

Can a low-cost social support intervention improve wellbeing of frontline workers in the homelessness sector?



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Centre for Homelessness

The effectiveness of psychosocial interventions for reducing problematic substance use, mental ill health, and housing instability in people experiencing homelessness in high income countries: A systematic review and meta-analysis



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Pathway

The Opposite of a Siege Mentality”: Collaborative Action on Inclusion HealthClick to edit this placeholder text.



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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IPPR

Towards universal opportunity for young people



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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IPPR

Places to come together: Rebuilding local solidarities against the far right



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Resolution

No country for cold homes: Key considerations for the Warm Homes Plan



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]




Think it

Beyond the White Picket Fence -
A companion for intergenerational
communal housing



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Justlife

A better Version for Temporary Accommodation



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Centre for Homelessness

Why interventions
to improve the welfare of people experiencing homelessness work or not: An updated evidence and gap map



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Centre for Homelessness

The Impacts of the Mockingbird - Family Model on Homelessness for Young People Leaving Care



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Centre for Homelessness [ [link removed] ]

Homelessness and the Language of Stigma



*Read and Download*


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DAC

Learning from loss:
Ensuring the lessons from domestic homicide reviews lead to change



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Pathway

The high rate of self-discharge from Accident and Emergency departments in people experiencing homelessness with proposed responses



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Centre for justice

Diversion Practice Guidance on how to deliver diversion effectively for children and young people



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Towards universal opportunity for young people

IPPR

*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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IPPR

The kids aren't alright:  State of the North 2025



*Read and Download* [ [link removed] ]


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Feantsa logo

Housing and Support Interventions for Pregnant Women and New Mothers Experiencing Homelessness - *Webinar*



*Watch here* [ [link removed] ]






Coming up

Your round-up of free, notable events, consultations and policy changes for the coming weeks:

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August

22 Closing date - Individual Survey to anyone working in homelessness services [ [link removed] ]

September

1 Self Harm Awareness Training [ [link removed] ]- The Academy at Harmless

2 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ]-The Academy at Harmless

10 Closing date - Consultation on a reformed Decent Homes Standard for social and privately rented homes  [ [link removed] ]

10 Homelessness & multiple disadvantage: responses to address women's trauma [ [link removed] ] - KCL

10 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ] -The Academy at Harmless

15 Self Harm Awareness Training [ [link removed] ]- The Academy at Harmless

16 Understanding and Responding to Domestic Abuse in Early Years Settings [ [link removed] ] - Equation 

18 Introduction to Domestic Abuse [ [link removed] ] - Equation

18 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ] -The Academy at Harmless

18 Recognising and Responding to Perpetrators of DA [ [link removed] ] - Equation

23 Understanding& Responding to Domestic Violence &Abuse [ [link removed] ] - Equation

23 Image-Based Sexual Abuse: “A Little-Known Term, but a Pervasive Problem” [ [link removed] ] - Equation

24 Suicide Prevention & Intervention Training [ [link removed] ] - The Academy at Harmless

25 Non-Domestic Abuse Stalking Awareness [ [link removed] ] - Equation

25 Working with Black and Minoritised Survivors Experiencing Domestic Abuse [ [link removed] ] - Equation

25 Supporting Domestic Abuse Survivors with Learning Disabilities and/or Autism [ [link removed] ] - Equation 

26 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ] -The Academy at Harmless

29 Self Harm Awareness Training [ [link removed] ] - The Academy at Harmless

30 Working with Older People Experiencing Domestic Abuse [ [link removed] ] - Equation

October

2 Working with Men Experiencing Domestic Violence and Abus [ [link removed] ]e - Equation

2 Understanding and Responding to Domestic Abuse in Early Years Settings [ [link removed] ] - Equation

3 Closing date - Consultation on Housing Allocation Policy [ [link removed] ]

6 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ] -The Academy at Harmless

7 Understanding DASH RIC and MARAC [ [link removed] ] - Equation

9 Suicide Prevention & Intervention Training [ [link removed] ] - The Academy at Harmless

14 The role of Social Work in supporting people experiencing multiple exclusion homelessness [ [link removed] ] - KCL

14 Working with Black and Minoritised Survivors Experiencing DA [ [link removed] ] - Equation

14 Understanding and Responding to Domestic Violence and Abuse [ [link removed] ] - Equation

15 Co-Production Community of Practice - Language [ [link removed] ] - PDU

16 Wave 4: Children & Young People - Self Harm Prevention [ [link removed] ] - The Academy at Harmless

17 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ] -The Academy at Harmless

21 Understanding& Responding to Domestic Violence & Abuse [ [link removed] ] - Equation

22 How Perpetrators of Domestic Abuse use Technology [ [link removed] ] - Equation

23 Working with DA Survivors Experiencing Multiple Disadvantage [ [link removed] ] - Equation 

27 Mental Health Awareness training [ [link removed] ] -The Academy at Harmless 

28 Technology & Domestic Abuse Practitioners Network [ [link removed] ]- Equation 

28 Suicide Prevention & Intervention Training [ [link removed] ] - The Academy at Harmless

29 Migrant Victims of Domestic Abuse Concession [ [link removed] ] -  Equation 

November

26 Active Community Conference [ [link removed] ] - Mencap

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Got a diary date between November and January you'd like us to include in our next edition? Let us know at [email protected]   <[email protected]>

Bookmark and Share [ [link removed] ]Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page [ [link removed] ].








Contact Housing Strategy - Nottingham City Council

Tel: 0115 915 5555

Email: [email protected]

Council Web: Nottinghamcity.gov.uk/housingplan [ [link removed] ]

Like Nouse on Facebook [ [link removed] ] | Follow Nouse on Twitter [ [link removed] ]

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A Shared Future - for Nottingham and Nottinghamshire - give us your views here [ [link removed] ]


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