29 posts
Censorship at Brighton & Hove Council: Families Silenced On 19th January 2026, Brighton & Hove City Council rejected a group deputation from mothers with disabled children living in unsuitable temporary…
Council Leader’s Direct Award Raises Serious Questions About Governance, Due Diligence, and Timing The Bella Sankey Contract Controversy: What Happened and Why It Matters Whilst families were preoccupied with Christmas…
Explore the disparities in Brighton and Hove’s social housing, unmasking overcrowding and under-occupancy issues, urging for pivotal social housing reforms
Disturbing results about Council Housing Satisfaction in Brighton & Hove reveal a critical failure with a 23% satisfaction rate in the Housing Needs department, putting vulnerable citizens at high risk
Explore if homelessness in Brighton & Hove is truly bad for health, revealing the urgent need for better homeless healthcare services.
Brighton and Hove’s Housing Crisis: A family’s struggle against homelessness and injustice. Let’s demand change for timely support and flexible income criteria!
The recent decision by Brighton and Hove Council to demolish Knoll House in Hove has raised concerns among residents and activists. This move not only disregards the social value and historical significance of the existing infrastructure but also highlights a troubling lack of community consultation. With a pressing need for wheelchair-accessible homes and the potential displacement of vulnerable individuals, it is crucial to critically examine the decision-making process and hold the council accountable for their actions.
As the new administration takes charge, activists are stepping up their efforts to ensure accountability and bring about positive change in their community. From advocating for affordable housing to challenging existing policies, citizens are voicing their concerns and demanding action.
As announced by the Museum of Homelessness, Brighton and Hove have the highest death rates in England per 100,000, and second across the entire UK, beaten only by Belfast.
