A new rural settlement: Fixing the affordable housing crisis in rural England
Article
Coverage of the housing crisis all too often focuses on our towns and cities, principally those in London and the South East. But unaffordability, and the problems it causes, are not isolated to urban areas.
With housing policy now near the top of the political agenda, and reviews on social and affordable housing being undertaken by both major political parties, there is now an opportunity to make the case for a tailored approach to delivering the affordable homes that rural communities need. In light of the UK’s decision to leave the European Union, there is also a need to rethink rural policy more widely, creating an opportunity to put the delivery of affordable housing at the heart of a new rural agenda.
This report sets out a series of policy solutions which would allow rural communities to build the homes that they need and ensure that the English countryside isn’t just able to survive but thrive.
Related items

Diversifying diplomacy: UK strategy in a fragmenting world
How the UK might build more durable international partnerships in energy, defence and technology.
High housing costs in the private rental sector: The case for action
45 per cent of all private renters in the UK have unaffordable rents. It's time for the government to act to limit rent increases.
Price caps and economic stability: How to manage the Iran war energy shock?
The Iran war energy shock will impose significant costs on the UK economy, even if the government does not offer a universal support package.