What do we need for housing justice? Share your views in our Housing Justice Needs Survey

I believe that social change is only possible with the collaboration of all of our different knowledges and experiences so that we can learn together. So, as I continue planning how to prioritise the development of the Constantly Learning supports and resources, I need to hear from you!

Your voice matters. Whether you're involved with housing justice as a lived/living experience peer, employment in the homelessness or social housing sectors, or otherwise interested in social change for housing justice, your perspectives are invaluable in shaping the Constantly Learning services.

To thank you for your participation, three respondents will be randomly selected to receive one free reflective supervision or training session (your choice) with Constantly Learning.

Take the Survey Here

Please share on with your networks if suitable. Thank you!!

What is the survey about?

  • What you think the most important skills, knowledge, or frameworks are for housing justice work

  • What supports currently help with your housing justice work

  • What other supports you need

  • What the barriers are to receiving enough support

Further information:

The survey takes approximately 10 minutes to complete. It will be open for responses until 31 August 2025.

You can choose to complete the survey anonymously or to provide your email address for the draw and/or mailing list.

(If you want to be anonymous but still considered for the thank you draw then I suggest completing the survey anonymously and then sending a blank survey with your email address)

The thank you draw recipients will be notified by email on 1 September 2025.

De-identified findings will be openly shared in blog posts over the following months.

Survey Link: https://forms.gle/4nTuArLW5uJqnyUY8

Further questions? Contact Skye: skye@constantlylearning.com.au

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Beyond move on orders: Australia, let’s choose housing, listening, and collaboration

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When homelessness and social housing workers are too tired to do justice: Why I’ve been trying to rest more for social change