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Saving a slice of sustainability

Nick and Loretta have fed their community for years through hard work and green thumbs at a plot on vacant Kāinga Ora land. The Riccarton stalwarts have even previously used the garden as a platform to raise money and plan a fundraiser concert for a young brain surgery patient

Long term renewal plan for Ōrākei

Over the next decade, some of our oldest social housing in Auckland will be replaced. and the community to renew and replace these older properties over the next seven to ten years.  Ōrākei Local Board Chair Scott Milne talking with Kāinga

Ōrākei Neighbourhood Plan

Our neighbourhood plan for Ōrākei sets out how we will work alongside existing customers, our partner Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei, stakeholders and the community, to renew and replace our aged stock in the suburb, over the next 7 to 10 years. stakeholders to inform the development of this long-term renewal plan for Ōrākei. We also provided opportunities for our stakeholders to view our new developments

Kāinga Ora refocusing on its core mission

Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities is refocusing on its core mission of providing and managing quality social housing for New Zealanders in need. and acting as a good, supportive landlord to tenants and communities, while ensuring the agency’s long-term financial sustainability,’’ says Board Chair Simon

Partnership unlocks new housing opportunities for Te Kuiti

A vacant council site is getting a new lease on life thanks to collaboration between Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities, and Waitomo District Council that will deliver much needed new public homes. working together to deliver housing for our communities” With 63 people on the housing register in Waitomo, these homes will go a long way to meeting the urgent need

More state homes for Napier changing lives

Significant progress has been made increasing the number of state homes available in Napier, an area identified nationally where too many people have nowhere suitable to live. whānau is always a heartwarming occasion. I can see how desperate many peoples’ living situation has been and what a difference having a long-term suitable home

New homes make a difference for whānau with health challenges

Not having somewhere suitable to live is challenging for anyone, but when you are battling health issues, that challenge is compounded. For two whānau who moved into newly built homes in Gisborne recently, it was clear that finally having a long-term home would be good for their health. After

Kāinga Ora tackles rent debt

As part of its reset, Kāinga Ora is changing its approach to managing rent debt to speed up repayment and address some historic issues. Chief Executive Matt Crockett outlines the changes that are being made and the reasons for them. debt policy, we are drawing a line on how patient we can be. We don’t want to end tenancies, but we will if tenants are not meeting their obligations to reduce

Twelve inner city apartments for Napier

Situated on Wellesley Road, they are the first three-storey apartments close to the central city that Kāinga Ora has delivered in many years. Now they are completed, whānau will start moving in. . Progress is being made, with 755 people moved into a Kāinga Ora house last year. This includes 261 tamariki who moved into a long-term home from unsuitable

Kāinga Ora keeping communities informed

An information session held recently in Pakuranga provided an opportunity for new tenants, neighbours, and members of the local community to meet and learn more more about the new Kāinga Ora homes that have been delivered over the past year. Pinpoint maps which we provide by Local Board area, we also recognise that communities appreciate an opportunity to meet face-to-face. We also invite tenants as

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