Older women in the loop for renewal housing projects

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More local older women will have a safe, secure place to live as the NSW and Commonwealth governments partner together to build more social homes for seniors across Campbelltown.

Two renewal projects in Rosemeadow (above) and Airds-Bradbury (below) are delivering more than 100 new social homes for seniors, most of which will be allocated to women aged 55 or over.

In Rosemeadow, 45 homes will be allocated to women over 55, with 31 in the Bradbury development.

Another 31 homes in Airds are on track for completion by end of year.

In Rosemeadow, the NSW and Federal Governments have delivered 45 modern homes for people aged 55 and over with lift access and tailored design to support independent living. 

The Rosemeadow Estate redevelopment has transformed a 1970s public housing estate into 230 new homes within a vibrant, mixed-tenure community, with potential for more homes now being investigated. 

The Airds-Bradbury renewal project, delivered by the NSW Government, is one of the state’s largest public housing redevelopments, building more than 2,100 modern homes in the Campbelltown area.

The project is transforming a 200-hectare site into a thriving, mixed community with at least 30 per cent social housing, including these new homes for older residents. 

So far, 165 new social homes and 843 private lots have been completed, alongside new community spaces, parks and playing fields.

With several stages still to come, including another 31 seniors’ homes by the end of 2025, the renewal is expected to be complete by 2030.

“These new homes for seniors are a fantastic example of what can be achieved when the Commonwealth and NSW Governments work together to deliver real outcomes for our community,’’ says the Federal Member for Macarthur Dr Mike Freelander.

“The renewal projects in Rosemeadow and Airds-Bradbury are transforming our suburbs for the better, giving seniors the opportunity to stay close to family, friends and local services.

“This is exactly the kind of investment that builds a fairer, stronger future for Macarthur,” he said.

State Member for Campbelltown Greg Warren said he was pleased some of the new homes were going to women aged over 55.

“This is the fastest-growing group at risk of homelessness, and that’s exactly who we need to be supporting with secure, long-term housing,’’ he said.

“These are high-quality, modern homes close to shops and services, giving seniors in South West Sydney the security and comfort they deserve.”

1 thought on “Older women in the loop for renewal housing projects”

  1. This Is a beyond betterment-project,which will vastly enhance the overall lives of our most vulnerable, seniors who are frequently overlooked when it comes to placing them directly Into permanent yet appropriate stable housing-accommodation.
    These wretched trauma-poor women have generally been through hell and back often possessing the psychological scars from decades of being bashed, raped or beaten into oblivion and back until all self-respect for themselves has been tossed aside and cast directly into a massive all consuming black void.
    They deserve a far, far richer and rewarding upcoming fate in life, may they all blossom into the most stunning and extraordinary bewitching flowers.

    Reply

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