The Birmingham and Midland Institute 9 Margaret Street, Birmingham, United Kingdom
A Residents’ Association is a group of people who live in a neighbourhood and decide that they want to get together to deal with issues that affect their local community. The group can include tenants, shared owners, leaseholders and homeowners. This session sets the context and explains why Residents’ Associations are so important.
Leeds City Museum Millennium Square, Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom
A Residents’ Association is a group of people who live in a neighbourhood and decide that they want to get together to deal with issues that affect their local community. The group can include tenants, shared owners, leaseholders and homeowners. This session sets the context and explains why Residents’ Associations are so important.
The Womans Organisation, 54 St James Street Liverpool, L1 0AB 54 St James Street, Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom
A Residents’ Association is a group of people who live in a neighbourhood and decide that they want to get together to deal with issues that affect their local community. The group can include tenants, shared owners, leaseholders and homeowners. This session sets the context and explains why Residents’ Associations are so important.
15Hatfields Chadwick Court, London, United Kingdom
A Residents’ Association is a group of people who live in a neighbourhood and decide that they want to get together to deal with issues that affect their local community. The group can include tenants, shared owners, leaseholders and homeowners. This session sets the context and explains why Residents’ Associations are so important.
A Residents’ Association is a group of people who live in a neighbourhood and decide that they want to get together to deal with issues that affect their local community. The group can include tenants, shared owners, leaseholders and homeowners. This session sets the context and explains why Residents’ Associations are so important.
A residents’ association is a group of people who live in a neighbourhood and decide that they want to get together to deal with issues that affect their local community. The group can include tenants, shared owners, leaseholders and homeowners. This session looks at the sort of issues that residents' associations can address and what you need to set up and run one.