There are several ways that you can support the work of Housing Justice and help us tackle homelessness and its devastating effects from making a donation to getting involved. Anything you are able to contribute will make a big difference to the work we do.
Make a donation to Housing justice
Housing Justice is a registered charity and we rely on the generosity of supporters to help us in our work. There are three ways you can support Housing Justice: by post, online or by telephone.
Compete in the London Marathon for Housing Justice
In 2005 for the first time we fielded a team of 12 runners in the Marathon - all completed the course and we raised over £18,000 for our work with homeless and badly housed people. Three more runners ran in the 2006 London Marathon and in 2007 we had a team of eight runners. We will have more places for the 2008 London Marathon - are you up to the challenge?
Set up a Megabite Project in your area
MegaBite is a new cashless way of helping people in need on the street. Megabite page
Organise a service or a local event on Homelessness Sunday
The next Homelessness Sunday will be held on 27 January 2008, part of Poverty and Homelessness Acttion Week.
Regenerate your estate
Invite Housing Justice Regenerate to work with tenants on your estate.
Pray for the needs of homeless and badly housed people
The Worship section of this website contains prayer ideas
Invite your local housing advice centre or church based housing project to join Housing Justice
Get involved in Housing Justice campaigns
Support our campaigns against homelessness and bad housing, become a champion of Housing Justice and ensure that housing remains at the top of the political agenda.
Remember Housing Justice in your will
Leave a legacy to Housing Justice so that we can continue our vital work
“Susan has two children aged seven and eight. She approached our Cleveland office with a bailiff’s warrant to take possession of her home in two days’ time. Her Housing Benefit was being reduced to pay off debt, so she could not pay her rent and was in arrears. She and her children were about to be evicted and become homeless. The caseworker went with her to court and persuaded the judge to suspend her possession order and agree a repayment plan she could manage.