PUBLICATIONS & RESOURCES

Advance to Zero Brisbane + Logan - Year Two Learning Report

Since early 2022, the Griffith Centre for Systems Innovation has collaborated with Brisbane Zero as a learning partner and evaluator. After two years of qualitative research, our mid-point review demonstrates that integrating data, collective analysis, service coordination, and transforming narratives into action has led to positive housing outcomes amidst a housing crisis.

A Contribution to the Development of a Supportive Housing Policy for Queensland

A proven approach to addressing the challenges that homelessness creates for individuals, families, and communities... and for service systems experiencing high utilisation of acute, institutional, and tertiary settings.

Brisbane Home Truths (2022-23) - Sole Parenting Women

During 2022-23 financial year, 668 families were supported by Brisbane Zero services. Of those, 481 were sole parenting women with 889 children in their care. 69% of 150 surveyed women disclosed homelessness due to relationship breakdown, also another 69% have experienced violence. Here some Brisbane Home Truths.

Brisbane Zero Fact Sheets 2022-23

Out of the 2,072 Individuals and 668 Families on the Know By-Name List, this data provides a snapshot of those who consented to be surveyed using the VI-SPDAT by participating Brisbane Zero Regional Members during the 2022-23 financial year. The VI-SPDAT is a screening tool used to identify the needs of a person or family with children experiencing homelessness. It helps match them with appropriate support services and housing options using a Housing First Framework.

Brisbane Zero Fact Sheets (2022-23) - First Nations People

Among the 463 First Nations adults and 165 First Nations families on the Know By-Name List, this data provides a snapshot of those who consented to be surveyed using the VI-SPDAT by participating Brisbane Zero Regional Members during the 2022-23 financial year.

Brisbane Zero By-Name List - 2022-23 Financial Year

The Know By-Name List helps us to identify every person sleeping rough (on streets, in parks, tents, cars or temporary accommodation) in Brisbane. This list of people experiencing homelessness in our community is updated monthly, at minimum. Using information collected and shared with their consent, enables us to better match housing solutions and identify relevant supports, particularly for the most vulnerable. The following data represents individuals and families supported by the Brisbane Zero Collective who experienced homelessness during the 2022-23 financial year.

How to end rough sleeping for First Nations Peoples aged 45+ by December 2023?

Our First Nations Peoples represent 2% of the entire population of Brisbane, yet 25% of the homeless population on the By Name List. By setting a goal, working together in collaboration with First Nations Community-led organisations we aim to end rough sleeping for First Nations Peoples aged 45+ by December 2023. How? CHECK THIS VIDEO!

Timeline: A Collaborative Approach to Ending Homelessness in Brisbane

We have been strengthening our efforts to end homelessness. Setting targets was helpful, collaboration was key... but we have further to go...

Brisbane Common Ground - Analyses of Tenancy Sustainment & Exits at Brisbane Common Ground

This report presents analyses of tenancy sustainment and tenancy exit at Brisbane Common Ground (BCG). BCG is a model of permanent supportive housing (PSH). It aims to provide people with permanent exits from homelessness, as well as a source of affordable and long-term housing for people receiving low to moderate incomes.