social housing and specialist homelessness … · web viewdisability services additional service...

Social housing and specialist homelessness services additional service delivery data 2016–17

ContentsSocial housing and specialist homelessness services.....................................................................2Social housing........................................................................................................................................ 2Victorian Housing Register..................................................................................................................... 2Direct tenure public rental housing.........................................................................................................2Rental general housing........................................................................................................................... 2Movable units......................................................................................................................................... 2Public housing assistance – waiting list, tenancies, rebates and stock...................................................3Bond Loan Scheme................................................................................................................................ 5Public housing stock............................................................................................................................... 5Incident reporting.................................................................................................................................... 6Social housing stock by housing program at 30 June.............................................................................8Social housing acquisitions..................................................................................................................... 8Dwellings acquired in 2016–17 by dwelling type....................................................................................9Dwellings acquired in 2016–17 by type of acquisition...........................................................................10Director owned acquisitions by number of bedrooms by division for 2016–17.....................................12Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs for 2016–17................................................12Summary of changes to Director owned dwellings for 2016–17...........................................................14Total social housing dwellings at 30 June 2017....................................................................................15Social housing dwellings by local government area at 30 June 2017...................................................20Director owned units by number of bedrooms at 30 June 2017............................................................24

Social housing and specialist homelessness servicesThe department and funded community service organisations provide housing and support to Victorians most in need. These services include long-term housing programs as well as temporary accommodation and homelessness support. In 2016–17:

• 62,670 households were assisted with long-term direct tenure public housing• an estimated 108,574 clients were assisted to address and prevent homelessness.

Social housingSocial housing assistance focuses on providing adequate, affordable and accessible housing targeted to those in greatest need, delivered cost-effectively and in coordination with support services where required. Social housing assistance is provided on a long or short-term basis.

Long-term social housing assistance includes public rental accommodation, community-managed housing1in Director owned properties2and community-owned stock for designated client groups and rental accommodation for low income Victorians with identified support needs. Long-term public rental housing also includes movable units. In recent years, housing assistance has been increasingly targeted to people in greatest need. Targeting to high need groups has impacts in terms of stock turnover and costs.

Short-term social housing is provided to Victoria’s homeless individuals and families. Clients are assisted under the Crisis Supported Accommodation and Transitional Housing Management programs.

Victorian Housing RegisterThe Victorian Housing Register includes public housing applications, comprising of Priority Access and Register of Interest applicants and transfer applicants who wish to transfer to another property. At 30 June 2017, there were 35,392 public housing applications on the Register. In addition there were 6,770 transfer applications.

The reporting template for the Victorian Housing Register for the period of 2017–18 will consolidate public housing and the various community housing waiting lists into a single waiting list. While the Victorian Housing Register is being implemented a transition reporting process will show social housing applications by local area and change to the number of applications as community housing applications are transferred.

Direct tenure public rental housing Direct tenure public rental housing consists of the department’s major public rental housing Rental General Housing and Movable Units. It provides long-term rental housing assistance and is available to low income households that meet eligibility limits within the individual programs.

Rental general housingRental general housing is a major form of long-term rental assistance offered by the department to low-income people in need of public rental assistance. It includes separate houses and medium- to high-density dwellings and flats. It does not include movable units and other direct tenure stock. Eligible households may receive a rental rebate according to household income. The main client groups assisted by rental general housing are low income families, older people, single people, youth and people with disabilities.

Movable unitsMovable units are one or two bedroom re-locatable units owned by the Director of Housing. They are designed to offer eligible Victorians with support need, accommodation to keep living independently while maintaining close contact with family and friends. The units are self-contained and are generally placed in the rear garden of a relative or friend’s home. Eligible households may receive a rental rebate according to household income. When the unit is no longer

1 A range of community-managed housing options to provide affordable accommodation for a wide range of client groups.2 Managed units and housing owned through the Director of Housing. The Director of Housing is the landlord to public housing tenants.

required, it is removed from the site. The target group for movable units include low-income people over 55 years of age or under 55 if receiving an Australian Disability Support Pension; or receiving ongoing support from the department or a registered community service organisation.

Public housing assistance – waiting list, tenancies, rebates and stock

Table 1: New households assisted

Description 2015–16 2016–17

Rental general 3,695 3,401

Movable units 141 109

Total new households 3,836 3,510

Table 2: Households assisted at 30 June

Description 2016 2017

Rental general 61,775 61,498

Movable units 1,214 1,172

Total households 62,989 62,670

Table 3: Direct tenure public rental housing 2016–17 (rental general stock and movable units) by division

Description East North South West

Waiting list at 30 June 20173 (new) 5,266 8,278 11,033 10,705

Waiting list at 30 June 20174 (transfer) 811 1,909 1,892 2,155

New allocations5 2016–17 587 967 944 1,012

Transfer allocations 2016–17 274 528 313 474

Tenancies at 30 June 20176 9,725 17,915 16,699 18,331

Rebated tenancies at 30 June 20177 8,579 15,907 14,350 16,192

3 Does not include the movable units waiting list as this is managed centrally.4 Does not include the movable units waiting list as this is managed centrally.5 Includes rental general stock and movable units. 6 Includes rental general stock and movable units.7 Includes rental general stock and movable units.

Social housing and specialist homelessness services additional service delivery data 2016-17 3

Table 4: Waiting lists

Description 30 June 2016 30 June 2017

Rental general waiting list8 32,155 35,923

Rental general transfer 9 7,445 6,770

Movable units waiting list 95 99

Priority Access waiting list 10,026 11,934

Table 5: Rental general tenancies


Total tenancies in rental general at 30 June 61,775 61,498

Tenancies in rental general on rebates at 30 June 54,110 54,020

Proportion on rebates – rental general 87.6% 87.8%

Table 6: Movable unit tenancies


Total tenancies in movable units at 30 June 1,214 1,172

Tenancies in Movable Units on rebates at 30 June 1,043 1,008

Proportion on rebates – Movable Units 85.9% 86.0%

Table 7: Public Housing tenancies (Rental General Stock and Movable unit)


Total tenancies in public housing at 30 June 62,989 62,670

Total tenancies on rebates at 30 June 55,153 55,028

Table 8: Public housing clients by age of principal tenant at 30 June 2017:

Age group <20 20–4 25–34 35–44 45–54 55–59 60–64 65+ Total

Movable units - Tenancies 24 83 136 107 94 50 66 612 1,172

Rental general stock clients - Tenancies 184 1,463 5,458 9,065 12,806 6,781 6,597 19,144 61,498

8 Includes households on the priority access waiting list.9 Includes households on the priority access waiting list.


Table 9: Public housing rebated tenancies by main source of income at 30 June 2017

Main Income Source

Rental general stock

households 30 June 2017

Movable units30 June 2017

Total direct tenure (N)

Total directtenure (%)

Aged Pension 15,140 487 15,627 28.4%

Mature Age/Widows Pension 305 7 312 0.6%

Single Parenting Payment 3,734 1 3,735 6.8%

Disability Support Pension 20,472 461 20,933 38.0%

Service Pension 380 12 392 0.7%

New Start and Partnered Payment 7,882 18 7,900 14.4%

Sickness Allowance 40 - 40 0.1%

Wages/self employed 3,407 4 3,411 6.2%

Austudy/Abstudy payment 185 - 185 0.3%

Youth Allowance 289 7 296 0.5%

Other, including Special Benefits 2,186 11 2,197 4.0%

Total 54,020 1,008 55,028 100.0%

Rental rebates are provided to low income households in public housing. The rebate represents the difference between rent paid by the household and the market rent of the public housing property.

Bond Loan Scheme Under the Bond Loan Scheme, the department makes loans available to low income earners for assistance with security deposits required by private landlords when entering private rental accommodation. The scheme is demand driven and is affected by conditions in affordable private rental markets.

A bond loan is an interest-free loan repayable by the applicant. A cheque is provided to the applicant or sent directly to the landlord who must lodge the money with the Residential Tenancies Bond Authority within five days. Bond loans do not cover the costs of relocation or storage. Demand for assistance decreased by four per cent during 2015–16.

Table 10: Bond loans issued

Description 2015–16 2016–17

Number of bonds issued 11,761 11,584

Public housing stockAt 30 June 2017, the department managed a total of 64,176 direct tenure public rental units. This number consists of 62,932 rental general stock units (including leases) and 1,244 movable units.


Table 11: Stock10


Total rental general stock at 30 June 62,952 62,932

Total movable units at 30 June 1,287 1,244

State total dwellings 64,239 64,176

Table 12: Rental general stock and movable units by division at 30 June 201711

Division Rental general stock Movable units

East 9,587 278

North 18,033 329

South 16,689 360

West 18,623 277

State total dwellings 62,932 1,244

Incident reporting Incident reporting data are allegations made by clients of the Department of Health and Human Services. They are recorded and remain as incidents regardless of whether further information becomes available to substantiate or disprove an event. Incident reports include disclosures of historic abuse and assault that were alleged to have occurred before a client entered state care.

Category One incidents are the most serious incidents and include: death of clients; allegations of physical or sexual assault; and serious client behavioural issues that impact on client or staff safety. Where there is an allegation, it is met with a strong response that includes medical attention (should this be required), a report to police if it involves an allegation of physical or sexual abuse or a client is a victim of a crime, and counselling and support being offered to all parties.

Incident reporting enables service providers to take corrective-action to protect the wellbeing and safety of clients where necessary and better understand the underlying causes of incidents to prevent their recurrence.

Table 13: Category one incidents12

Incident type 2016–17

Client death 75

Assault 87

Behaviour 36

Other incident types 380

10 Does not include 384 other Director managed units.11 Does not include 384 other direct tenure stock which may include ‘crisis other’ (stock awaiting demolition or sale, being temporarily used as crisis housing), community facilities, commercial tenancies, sundry rentals, rental various, rental pensioner trust fund and rental to government departments. 12 Data contained in this report was extracted on 30 July 2017. Please note, incident reporting data is based on allegations only. Incident reporting data undergoes routine data validation and as such is subject to minor changes over time. Total numbers contained in this report may not be directly comparable to subsequent released incident reporting information. The department has undertaken significant work to improve its incident reporting processes and systems. This has meant more incidents are now reported across the state in housing and homelessness services, in line with other departmental services.


Client deathAs in the general population, housing tenants may pass away at home. The department and funded community service organisations are required to report deaths as incidents when the death occurs in an unusual or unexpected circumstance, for example, substance overdose or suicide. Client deaths reported include some members of the public who died at a property funded or managed by the department.

AssaultAssault includes both alleged physical and sexual assaults. Assaults reported as Category one incidents are serious events that may involve medical attention or police investigation. The department has procedures requiring all allegations of assault to be reported to the department within 24 hours, and that clients are protected and supported. All allegations of assault are required to be referred to the police.

BehaviourIncidents involve aberrant or threatening behaviour.

Other incident typesOther incidents include matters such as property damage/disruption, suicide attempts and serious illness.

Social housing stock managementAt 30 June 2017, the department oversaw a total stock portfolio of 86,418 housing dwellings including 72,923 Director owned (or leased) units and 13,495 community owned units. Progressively, strategic asset investment is changing the stock profile to reflect the emerging requirements of people needing housing assistance, including smaller households and people with a disability.

A total of 651, including Director owned units and community owned units, were added to the stock of social housing during 2016–17.

The following tables provide a summary of stock management program activities during 2016–17, as well as a profile of Victoria’s public and community housing stock as at 30 June 2017.


Social housing stock by housing program at 30 JuneTable 14: Director owned (including leases and other Director-managed units) and community owned social housing stock at 30 June by housing program

Program 2016 2017

Total Direct tenure public rental 64,663 64,560

• Rental general stock (including leases) 62,952 62,932

• Movable units 1,287 1,244

• Other direct tenure13 424 384

Total Community managed rental housing 19,597 19,852

Short-medium term community housing 3,974 3,896

• Crisis supported accommodation 299 311

• Transitional Housing Management Program (including leases) 3,675 3,585

Long-term community rental housing 15,623 15,956

Total Indigenous Community Housing14 2,006 2,006

Social Housing Total 86,266 86,418

Social housing acquisitionsTable 15: Social housing acquisitions 2016–17

Description Units acquired

Managed stock sub-program total 118

• Family 96

• Older persons 22

• Singles 0

Director Owned or Community-owned and/or managed 530

• Community-owned and managed 522

• Crisis Supported housing 6

• Transitional housing 2

Leases total 3

• Rental general stock leases 0

• Transitional housing leases 3

Total Social Housing Acquisitions 651

13 Other direct tenure stock may include ‘crisis other’ (stock awaiting demolition or sale, being temporarily used as crisis housing), community facilities, commercial tenancies, sundry rentals, rental various, rental pensioner trust fund and rental to government departments.14 Including Director owned stock.


Dwellings acquired in 2016–17 by dwelling type

Table 16: East Division Director owned units acquired (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned acquired by local area within division

Division and local area House

Medium Density

Attached

Medium Density

DetachedLow-rise

flatCommunity

Owned Total

Goulburn - - - - 17 17

Inner Eastern Melbourne 2 6 - 8 5 21

Outer Eastern Melbourne - 1 - - 10 11

Ovens Murray - - 4 - 8 12

East Total 2 7 4 8 40 61

Table 17: North Division Director owned units acquired (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned acquired by local area within division


Medium Density

Attached

Medium Density

DetachedLow-rise

flatCommunity

Owned Total

Hume Moreland 2 5 1 18 49 75

Loddon 2 - 8 - 31 41

Mallee - - 2 - 3 5

North Eastern Melbourne - 8 29 23 68 128

North Total 4 13 40 41 151 249

Table 18: South Division Director owned units acquired (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned acquired by local area within division


Medium Density

Attached

Medium Density

DetachedLow-rise

flatCommunity

Owned Total

Bayside Peninsula - - - - 99 99

Inner Gippsland - - - - 18 18

Outer Gippsland - 2 - - 13 15

Southern Melbourne - - - - 51 51

South Total - 2 - - 181 183


Table 19: West Division Director owned units acquired (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned acquired by local area within division


Medium Density

Attached

Medium Density

DetachedLow-rise

flatCommunity

Owned Total

Barwon - - 8 - 30 38

Brimbank Melton - - - - 37 37

Central Highlands - - - - 10 10

Wimmera South West 1 - - 1 65 67

Western Melbourne - - - - 6 6

West Total 1 - 8 1 148 158

Table 20: Total Director owned units acquired (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned acquired by division

Division House

Medium Density

Attached

Medium Density

DetachedLow-rise

flatCommunity

Owned Total

East 2 7 4 8 40 61

North 4 13 40 41 151 249

South - 2 - - 181 183

West 1 - 8 1 148 158

State Total 7 22 52 50 520 651

Dwellings acquired in 2016–17 by type of acquisition

Table 21: East Division Director owned (including leases and other Director managed units) and community owned acquisitions by type of acquisition and local area within division

Division and local area

Director owned new

construction

Director owned spot

purchase

Director owned leased

inDirector

owned otherCommunity

Owned Total

Goulburn - - - - 17 17

Inner Eastern Melbourne 12 - - 4 5 21

Outer Eastern Melbourne - - 1 - 10 11

Ovens Murray 4 - - - 8 12

East Total 16 - 1 4 40 61


Table 22: North Division Director owned (including leases and other Director managed units) and community owned acquisitions by type of acquisition and local area within division


Director owned new

construction

Director owned spot

purchase


inDirector


Owned Total

Hume Moreland 25 - 1 - 49 75

Loddon 10 - - - 31 41

Mallee 2 - - - 3 5

North Eastern Melbourne 59 - 1 - 68 128

North Total 96 - 2 - 151 249

Table 23: South Division Director owned (including leases and other Director managed units) and community owned acquisitions by type of acquisition and local area within division


Director owned new

construction

Director owned spot

purchase


inDirector


Owned Total

Bayside Peninsula - - - - 99 99

Inner Gippsland - - - - 18 18

Outer Gippsland 2 - - - 13 15

Southern Melbourne - - - - 51 51

South Total 2 - - - 181 183

Table 24: West Division Director owned (including leases and other Director managed units) and community owned acquisitions by type of acquisition and local area within division


Director owned new

construction

Director owned spot

purchase


inDirector


Owned Total

Barwon 8 - - - 30 38

Brimbank Melton - - - - 37 37

Central Highlands - - - - 10 10

Wimmera South West 1 1 - - 65 67

Western Melbourne - - - - 6 6

West Total 9 1 - - 148 158


Table 25: Total Director owned (including leases and other Director managed units) and community owned acquisitions by type of acquisition and division


Director owned new

construction

Director owned spot

purchase


inDirector


Owned Total

East 16 - 1 4 40 61

North 96 - 2 - 151 249

South 2 - - - 181 183

West 9 1 - - 148 158

State Total 123 1 3 4 520 651

Director owned acquisitions by number of bedrooms by division for 2016–17

Table 26: Summary of Director owned (including leases and other Director managed units) acquisitions by number of bedrooms by division

Division One BedroomTwo

BedroomThree

BedroomFour

BedroomNumberof Units

Total Bedrooms

East 12 9 - - 21 30

North 19 74 3 2 98 184

South 2 - - - 2 2

West 2 7 1 - 10 19

State Total 35 90 4 2 131 235

Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs for 2016–17

Housing sales by service typeTable 27: Director owned units sold by product type

Housing type 2015–16 2016–17

Direct tenure schemes total 105 106

• Public Housing 105 106

Community-managed housing total 2 7

• Transitional housing 0 2

• Crisis Supported Housing 0 0

Long Term Community Housing 2 5

Total direct tenure and community-managed housing sales 107 113

Community facilities and commercial tenancies 0 1

Total Sales 107 114


Table 28: East Division Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs

Division and local area Demolitions Lease hand-backs Sold Total

Goulburn 1 - 3 4

Inner Eastern Melbourne 7 9 4 20

Outer Eastern Melbourne 7 5 5 17

Ovens Murray 1 1 6 8

East Total 16 15 18 49

Table 29: North Division Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs


Hume Moreland 3 6 5 14

Loddon - 2 11 13

Mallee 1 2 5 8

North Eastern Melbourne 7 8 46 61

North Total 11 18 67 96

Table 30: South Division Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs


Bayside Peninsula 5 16 2 23

Inner Gippsland 1 - 2 3

Outer Gippsland 1 - 2 3

Southern Melbourne 6 5 3 14

South Total 13 21 9 43

Table 31: West Division Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs


Barwon 3 - 12 15

Brimbank Melton 2 4 1 7

Central Highlands 4 - 2 6

Wimmera South West 1 9 1 11

Western Melbourne - - 4 4

West Total 10 13 20 43


Table 32: Total Director owned sales, demolitions and lease hand-backs by Division


East 16 15 18 49

North 11 18 67 96

South 13 21 9 43

West 10 13 20 43

State Total 50 67 114 231

Summary of changes to Director owned dwellings for 2016–17Table 33: Director owned social housing15 stock (including leases and other Director managed units)

Description Units

Stock at 30 June 2016 73,630

Additions Total 134

New handovers 123

Stock conversion additions 0

Spot Purchase 1

New short-term leases 3

Stock online 3

Other 4

Subtractions Total 841

Sales 114

Demolitions 50

Short-term lease hand backs 67

Stock offline 52

Stock conversion reductions 47

Transferred 511

Stock at 30 June 2017 72,923

15 Does not include Director of Housing stock used in other Human Services Programs


Total social housing dwellings at 30 June 2017Table 34: East Division Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned units by division, local area and managing office16

Division, local area and managing office House

Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable

unitMultiple unit facility unit Other

Community owned Total

Goulburn 1,232 791 69 46 - 52 47 23 485 2,745

Seymour 332 194 27 - - 29 1 6 77 666

Shepparton 900 597 42 46 - 23 46 17 408 2,079

Inner Eastern Melbourne 1,052 2,086 122 405 - 66 154 20 617 4,522

Box Hill 1,052 2,086 122 405 - 66 154 20 617 4,522

Outer Eastern Melbourne 1,108 1,370 99 211 - 137 8 34 635 3,602

Ringwood 1,108 1,370 99 211 - 137 8 34 635 3,602

Ovens Murray 1,329 805 162 1 - 27 - 12 295 2,631

Benalla 266 103 18 - - 3 - - 25 415

Wangaratta 315 256 27 1 - 7 - 9 136 751

Wodonga 748 446 117 - - 17 - 3 134 1,465

East Total 4,721 5,052 452 663 - 282 209 89 2,032 13,500

16 Department Areas are in bold with managing office indented below.

Disability services additional service delivery data 2016–17 15

Table 35: North Division Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned units by division, local area and managing office


Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable



Hume Moreland 1,496 1,707 161 339 137 116 69 32 822 4,879

Broadmeadows 1,496 1,707 161 339 137 116 69 32 822 4,879

Loddon 1,544 1,496 143 46 - 83 12 17 821 4,162

Bendigo 1,544 1,496 143 46 - 83 12 17 821 4,162

Mallee 934 745 140 30 - 22 - 20 241 2,132

Mildura 593 530 100 26 - 8 - 11 132 1,400

Swan Hill 341 215 40 4 - 14 - 9 109 732

North Eastern Melbourne 1,984 3,640 347 1,868 2,880 108 64 61 1,774 12,726

Collingwood 178 573 52 652 690 4 8 6 430 2,593

Fitzroy 56 374 2 400 954 - 27 4 299 2,116

Preston 1,724 2,411 288 585 - 104 6 46 869 6,033

Richmond 26 282 5 231 1,236 - 23 5 176 1,984

North Total 5,958 7,588 791 2,283 3,017 329 145 130 3,658 23,899


Table 36: South Division Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned units by division, local area and managing office


Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable



Bayside Peninsula 1,894 3,945 241 2,197 1,690 118 608 93 1,906 12,692

Cheltenham 441 1,668 48 619 - 28 105 11 469 3,389

Frankston 1,380 1,364 111 92 - 88 67 40 442 3,584

Prahran 14 521 1 825 1,133 - 277 1 804 3,576

South Melbourne 59 392 81 661 557 2 159 41 191 2,143

Inner Gippsland 1,394 1,109 159 77 - 42 17 25 446 3,269

Morwell 1,394 1,109 159 77 - 42 17 25 446 3,269

Outer Gippsland 730 446 51 72 - 19 9 14 274 1,615

Bairnsdale 382 284 16 22 - 8 9 14 198 933

Sale 348 162 35 50 - 11 - - 76 682

Southern Melbourne 2,227 2,141 123 18 - 181 72 77 830 5,669

Dandenong 2,227 2,141 123 18 - 181 72 77 830 5,669

South Total 6,245 7,641 574 2,364 1,690 360 706 209 3,456 23,245


Table 37: West Division Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned units by division, local area and managing office


Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable



Barwon 2,045 1,535 225 97 - 64 14 51 909 4,940

Geelong 2,045 1,535 225 97 - 64 14 51 909 4,940

Brimbank Melton 1,196 860 47 6 - 58 31 14 535 2,747

Sunshine 1,196 860 47 6 - 58 31 14 535 2,747

Central Highlands 1,439 1,058 76 32 - 45 42 7 488 3,187

Ballarat 1,439 1,058 76 32 - 45 42 7 488 3,187

Western Melbourne 1,432 3,058 327 2,011 2,944 73 138 145 2,126 12,254

Ascot Vale 113 585 39 1,293 803 11 28 5 194 3,071

Carlton 45 27 - 52 1,020 - 94 1 875 2,114

Footscray 1,210 2,042 181 171 297 62 - 34 993 4,990

North Melbourne 64 404 107 495 824 - 16 105 64 2,079

Wimmera South West 1,218 1,059 31 1 - 37 - 25 275 2,646

Horsham 469 422 8 - - 19 - 11 98 1,027

Warrnambool 749 637 23 1 - 18 - 14 177 1,619

West Total 7,330 7,570 706 2,147 2,944 277 225 242 4,333 25,774


Table 38: Total Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by dwelling type and community owned units by division


Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable



East 4,721 5,052 452 663 - 282 209 89 2,032 13,500

North 5,958 7,588 791 2,283 3,017 329 145 130 3,658 23,899

South 6,245 7,641 574 2,364 1,690 360 706 209 3,456 23,245

West 7,330 7,570 706 2,147 2,944 277 225 242 4,333 25,774

State Total 24,254 27,851 2,523 7,457 7,651 1,248 1,285 670 13,479 86,418


Social housing dwellings by local government area at 30 June 2017

Table 39: Director owned units (including leased and other Director managed units) and community owned dwellings by local government area

Local government area House

Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable

Unit

Multiple Unit

Facility Unit Other

Community Owned Total

Alpine 53 36 - - - 1 - - 7 97

Ararat 88 58 4 - - 4 - - 5 159

Ballarat 1,117 846 48 1 - 17 42 6 396 2,473

Banyule 608 911 159 318 - 28 - 22 283 2,329

Bass Coast 73 204 1 - - 6 11 5 99 399

Baw Baw 216 152 25 31 - 6 - 5 39 474

Bayside 169 548 9 428 - 4 40 4 94 1,296

Benalla 210 86 16 - - 2 - - 25 339

Boroondara 99 324 13 155 - 4 100 5 82 782

Brimbank 990 656 39 6 - 36 31 11 307 2,076

Buloke 19 48 - 4 - 1 - - 7 79

Campaspe 353 319 18 8 - 8 - 9 98 813

Cardinia 167 145 4 - - 10 - 4 118 448

Casey 1,129 629 27 - - 106 39 26 216 2,172

Central Goldfields 115 104 3 12 - 8 - 1 26 269

Colac Otway 191 110 - - - 4 - 2 52 359

Corangamite 60 97 5 1 - 2 - - 15 180

Darebin 707 1,536 171 573 119 46 6 26 365 3,549

East Gippsland 382 284 16 22 - 8 9 14 198 933

Frankston 791 688 93 42 - 55 21 14 336 2,040



Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable

Unit

Multiple Unit

Facility Unit Other


Gannawarra 100 47 5 - - 3 - - 5 160

Glen Eira 54 433 26 87 - 8 - 1 175 784

Glenelg 199 143 3 - - 7 - 6 22 380

Golden Plains - - - - - 2 - - 4 6

Greater Bendigo 893 865 96 3 - 46 12 5 533 2,453

Greater Dandenong 737 1,322 86 18 - 40 33 47 430 2,713

Greater Geelong 1,806 1,386 225 97 - 58 14 49 847 4,482

Greater Shepparton 682 451 37 46 - 17 46 17 353 1,649

Hepburn 50 75 - 1 - 4 - - 30 160

Hindmarsh 12 14 - - - 1 - - 3 30

Hobsons Bay 255 540 108 127 184 13 - 6 127 1,360

Horsham 181 205 8 - - 8 - 11 34 447

Hume 1,082 719 43 91 - 92 22 29 361 2,439

Indigo 35 67 1 - - 1 - - 24 128

Kingston 345 816 23 72 - 24 35 5 164 1,484

Knox 551 503 14 163 - 47 - 7 152 1,437

Latrobe 1,011 661 132 46 - 20 6 13 288 2,177

Loddon 7 28 2 15 - 3 - - 19 74

Macedon Ranges 125 59 6 - - 15 - 1 105 311

Manningham 63 134 5 9 - 12 - - 114 337

Mansfield 56 16 2 - - - - - - 74

Maribyrnong 493 1,288 73 44 113 5 - 24 611 2,651

Maroondah 270 666 65 2 - 29 8 8 350 1,398



Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable

Unit

Multiple Unit

Facility Unit Other


Melbourne 109 433 107 548 1,844 - 110 106 939 4,196

Melton 206 204 8 - - 22 - 3 228 671

Mildura 513 481 99 26 - 7 - 9 131 1,266

Mitchell 270 138 11 - - 20 1 - 56 496

Moira 219 146 5 - - 6 - - 55 431

Monash 459 807 52 176 - 33 10 7 265 1,809

Moonee Valley 113 585 39 1,293 803 11 28 5 194 3,071

Moorabool 181 62 24 30 - 17 - 1 48 363

Moreland 414 984 117 248 137 24 47 3 461 2,435

Mornington Peninsula 648 468 13 40 - 49 46 25 151 1,440

Mount Alexander 51 121 18 8 - 6 - 1 41 246

Moyne 30 39 2 - - 4 - 2 28 105

Murrindindi 24 22 16 - - 5 - 6 12 85

Nillumbik 40 82 - 4 - 8 - - 10 144

Northern Grampians 94 89 - - - 1 - - 36 220

Port Phillip 68 739 82 982 822 2 413 41 968 4,117

Pyrenees 3 17 - - - 1 - - 5 26

Queenscliffe 1 11 - - - - - - - 12

South Gippsland 94 92 1 - - 10 - 2 20 219

Southern Grampians 161 78 - - - 7 - - 9 255

Stonnington 13 296 1 545 868 1 53 3 84 1,864

Strathbogie 37 34 - - - 3 - - 8 82

Surf Coast 47 28 - - - 2 - - 10 87



Medium density

attached

Medium density

detachedLow-rise

flatHigh-rise

flatMovable

Unit

Multiple Unit

Facility Unit Other


Swan Hill 302 169 36 - - 11 - 11 98 627

Towong 11 11 - - - - - - 4 26

Wangaratta 283 199 26 1 - 6 - 9 112 636

Warrnambool 461 358 13 - - 5 - 6 112 955

Wellington 348 162 35 50 - 11 - - 76 682

West Wimmera 1 12 - - - - - - 3 16

Whitehorse 432 821 52 65 - 17 44 8 156 1,595

Whittlesea 469 215 7 - - 25 - 3 328 1,047

Wodonga 681 390 117 - - 16 - 3 123 1,330

Wyndham 462 214 - - - 44 - 4 255 979

Yarra 160 900 11 973 2,761 - 58 10 788 5,661

Yarra Ranges 286 201 20 46 - 61 - 19 133 766

Yarriambiack 19 24 - - - 2 - - 13 58

State Total 24,254 27,851 2,523 7,457 7,651 1,248 1,285 670 13,479 86,418


Director owned units by number of bedrooms at 30 June 2017

Table 40: East Division local area Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by number of bedrooms

Division and local areaOne

bedroomTwo

bedroomThree

bedroomFour

bedroomFive

bedroomSix +

bedroom Total unitsTotal

bedrooms

Goulburn 536 549 973 170 26 6 2,260 5,403

Inner Eastern Melbourne 1,348 1,336 930 216 55 20 3,905 8,073

Outer Eastern Melbourne 791 868 1,057 193 28 30 2,967 6,798

Ovens Murray 462 587 1,100 171 13 3 2,336 5,704

East Total 3,137 3,340 4,060 750 122 59 11,468 25,978

Table 41: North Division local area Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by number of bedrooms


bedroomTwo

bedroomThree

bedroomFour

bedroomFive

bedroomSix +


bedrooms

Hume Moreland 1,194 972 1,415 408 56 12 4,057 9,372

Loddon 899 902 1,329 188 16 7 3,341 7,565

Mallee 457 509 753 151 19 2 1,891 4,445

North Eastern Melbourne 2,816 4,274 3,206 531 90 35 10,952 23,772

North Total 5,366 6,657 6,703 1,278 181 56 20,241 45,154

Table 42: South Division local area Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by number of bedrooms


bedroomTwo

bedroomThree

bedroomFour

bedroomFive

bedroomSix +


bedrooms

Bayside Peninsula 4,126 3,308 2,903 370 49 30 10,786 21,359

Inner Gippsland 812 779 1,056 160 11 5 2,823 6,270

Outer Gippsland 262 338 626 96 9 3 1,334 3,263

Southern Melbourne 1,061 1,388 1,771 498 108 13 4,839 11,761

South Total 6,261 5,813 6,356 1,124 177 51 19,782 42,653


Table 43: West Division local area Director owned units (including leases and other Director managed units) by number of bedrooms


bedroomTwo

bedroomThree

bedroomFour

bedroomFive

bedroomSix +


bedrooms

Barwon 885 1,297 1,577 241 25 6 4,031 9,337

Brimbank Melton 376 543 1,054 202 20 17 2,212 5,639

Central Highlands 710 597 1,184 180 18 10 2,699 6,335

Wimmera South West 3,179 3,960 2,523 389 54 23 10,128 20,633

Western Melbourne 659 536 1,016 127 12 12 2,362 5,424

West Total 5,809 6,933 7,354 1,139 129 68 21,432 47,368

Table 44: Total Director owned units (including leases and other director-managed units) by number of bedrooms by division


bedroomTwo

bedroomThree

bedroomFour

bedroomFive

bedroomSix +


bedrooms

East 3,137 3,340 4,060 750 122 59 11,468 25,978

North 5,366 6,657 6,703 1,278 181 56 20,241 45,154

South 6,261 5,813 6,356 1,124 177 51 19,782 42,653

West 5,809 6,933 7,354 1,139 129 68 21,432 47,368

State Total 20,573 22,743 24,473 4,291 609 234 72,923 161,153


To receive this publication in an accessible format email Performance and Reporting Branch <[email protected]>

Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne.

© State of Victoria, Australia (Department of Health and Human Services), October 2017.

With the exception of any images, photographs or branding (including, but not limited to the Victorian Coat of Arms, the Victorian Government logo or the Department of Health and Human Services logo), this work, Annual report 2016–17: Victorian Department of Health and Human Services, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence.

The terms and conditions of this licence, including disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability are available at Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode>.

You are free to reuse the work under that licence, on the condition that you credit the State of Victoria, Australia (Department of Health and Human Services) as the author and/or owner of the work, indicate if any changes have been made to the work and comply with the other licence terms.

ISSN 2208-5432 - Online (pdf / word)

Available at http://www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/publications/annual-report-department-health-and-human-services <http://dhhs.vic.gov.au/publications/annual-report-department-health-and-human-services>


http://www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/publications/annual-report-department-health-and-human-services

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

mailto:[email protected]

social housing and specialist homelessness … · web viewdisability services additional service...

Documents