Work on revising the Government's housing targets is to begin in the autumn, with expectations the new figure could be set higher than 40,000 per year
WORK ON REVISING the Government’s housing targets is to begin in the autumn, with expectations that the new figure could be set higher than 40,000 per year, with a push to get it out to 60,000 homes per year.
The Housing Commission is understood to have said that Ireland may need up to 62,000 homes built per year until 2050 to meet demand. It is understood the new CSO data will inform the Housing Department’s current work with the ESRI to update the country’s National Planning Framework and Housing for All targets.
Specifically, they said the CSO data release on population distribution, which is due at the end of June, will need to be looked at. ESRI review A critical piece of updating the housing targets will be to update the ESRI’s previous independent and peer-reviewed research on structural housing demand.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
UBS and Swiss government seal €9.25bn loss guarantee dealAgreement is final hurdle ahead of expected completion of Credit Suisse takeover next week
Read more »
UK government publishes changes to controversial Troubles legacy billThe British government has published changes to its legislation on handling legacy cases dating back to the Troubles in the Northern Ireland
Read more »
New Government well-being report finds inequality in housing and incomeThe 'Understanding Life in Ireland: The Well-being Framework 2023' report was published by the Government on Friday and assessed the quality of life in Ireland
Read more »
Raise the Roof rally - ‘We need a left-wing Government’'The Government is united in an ideology of a fundamental disregard for the working people of Ireland.' Ireland needs radical change from a left-wing Government to resolve the housing crisis, according to protestors in Cork this afternoon.
Read more »
Changes to Northern Ireland legacy bill not ‘some great cover-up’, British minister claimsThe Taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, said the Irish government remains opposed to the bill
Read more »