2025

Person with arms crossed against a wall, showing strength and resilience.
Animated illustration showing two staff and a parent with three children being supported through Launch Housing’s Education Pathways Program.

Jy’s Story

How the Education Pathways Program bridged the gap after homelessness “I remember when Mum told me to pack my favourite things. I was 7 then.”

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A four-storey social housing building in Bellfield with landscaped surroundings and parking.

Focus area 4

Housing supply Victoria urgently needs more social and affordable housing. Our purpose-built homes add to supply and provide safe, appropriate housing for people experiencing homelessness.

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Community Health Nurse at Launch Housing Southbank talking with a client in a health consultation room.

Focus area 1

Health and wellbeing Homelessness and poor health are deeply interconnected. Our integrated models show that integrating healthcare supports into housing helps build stability and trust.

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A mother and son embrace outside their home, with garden beds and windows visible, symbolising recovery and stability through trauma-informed support for family homelessness and family violence.

Focus area 2

Families and new beginnings More families are entering homelessness. Our evidence shows that integrated, multidisciplinary, child and family-centred models deliver lasting outcomes. In short Family

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Team of 7 coworkers of mixed age, gender and ethnicity stand in front of a red brick wall with greenery growing over it.

Focus area 5

Workforce Workforce instability limits the sector’s ability to meet rising demand. Our focus is on investing in a stable, diverse workforce with lived experience and

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Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands on which we live and work. As we create safe and welcoming homes, we honour the people of the Kulin nation and their enduring connection to their home we call Naarm, Melbourne.

We pay our respects to all First Nations Elders, past and present.

It is important that we acknowledge that the contemporary housing experience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people cannot be separated from their historical experience of dispossession and dislocation. Aboriginal Victorians are overrepresented in the population experiencing homelessness, with census data confirming that Aboriginal Victorians experience homelessness at over five times the rate for non-Aboriginal people.

We support the development of a culturally safe Aboriginal housing and homelessness sector based on principles of self-determination and will continue to do what we can to help make this happen.

We are committed to understanding how our services are impacting Aboriginal clients and, where relevant, we have disaggregated our 10 Impact Measures to report Aboriginal client outcomes.