One positive outcome of the pandemic should have been a greater commitment to supporting UK communities – including my own – who have been especially vulnerable. By Mariko Hayashi
While most people’s income was negatively affected by the pandemic, a close look at the evidence shows the biggest losers were those who were already worst-off. Analysis by Danny Dorling
Nazroo et al, Manchester Institute for Collaborative Research on Ageing (01.10.20) The Greater London Authority (GLA) commissioned the University of Manchester to conduct a rapid evidence review to document and understand the impact of COVID-19 (in terms of both health and the broader impacts on existing social and economic inequalities) on those with protected characteristics, as well as those living in poorer, or more precarious, socioeconomic circumstances, paying particular attention to its effect in London. This report provides the outcomes of that review, as well as a series of recommendations, which are...
Built for Zero programmes in North America suggest that bringing a community together around a real-time, honest appraisal of data can produce new energy for solving homelessness. Now Crisis is trialling this approach in the UK
