The Transitional Housing code of practice came into effect on 1 July 2023, and sets out the expectations and standards for providers and households operating or in transitional housing. The Transitional Housing Code of Practice See more about emergency housing support from Work and Income (external link). The EHSNG pays for short-term accommodation for up to seven days at a time. Emergency housing is funded by Work and Income to help individual and whānau who can’t access transitional housing. Transitional housing is not the same as emergency housing. Providing transitional housing falls under one of MAIHI’s key workstreams, which is responding quickly to the immediate and urgent needs of whanau who are experiencing homelessness and housing stress. opportunities to fully participate in their communities.connections to the services they need to be able to sustain their housing.
access to warm, dry and safe homes, with the security of being able to stay in them for as long as is appropriate for their circumstances.Te MAIHI o te Whare Māori - Māori and Iwi Housing Innovation (MAIHI) is a framework and strategy, created by HUD in partnership with Māori, to reset the housing system so it delivers better solutions for Māori. Māori are disproportionately affected by the housing crisis. (PDF, 779 KB) Transitional housing and MAIHI See the Operational Guidelines for Providers of Transitional Housing.
#Odyssey house transitional housing update#
We will update the Guidelines in September 2023. Future updates will include information relating to the Housing Agreement and Independent Dispute Resolution Service.
HUD is seeking feedback on these (draft) Guidelines from providers. These Guidelines are being released as a working document that will be updated as the Code of Practice is implemented over the next few months. The Guidelines have been updated (July 2023) to reflect the new Transitional Housing Code of Practice and the transfer of the contract management and other administrative functions from MSD to HUD. The Transitional Housing Operational Guidelines outline the business processes, administrative functions and recommended interactions between contracted transitional housing providers, HUD and MSD. Guidelines and advice for providers of transitional housing and support services If you’d like to supply transitional housing services, you can apply to be appointed to the Transitional Housing Provider Panel on the New Zealand Government Electronic Tenders Services (GETS) website (external link). In most cases, once they have secured a longer-term home, service providers also help them access other support, including Work and Income services, budgeting advice and health services. People using the transitional housing service are helped to find longer-term housing. Their rental property might have been sold, or they might have been staying with family but circumstances have changed and that’s no longer possible. There are all sorts of reasons people might need transitional housing. You can see up-to-date information on transitional housing numbers on the Government Housing Dashboard.
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