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Web Links Here you will find a selection of links related to housing and housing matters. If you feel we have omitted a link of interest, why not let us know here?
  Web Link
  Link   Tenant Services Authority
New regulator for social housing
  Link   Plymouth Access To Housing (PATH)
Provide rent deposit scheme plus a range of tenancy support and other initiatives
  Link   Pembroke St Estate Management Board
Plymouth's leading tenant-led management organisation. Provides assistance to other groups through Guide Neighbourhood Programme.
  Link   Zebra Collective
Training courses in community participation and related subjects
  Link   TAROE
National representative body for tenants and residents associations
  Link   Plymouth Guild of Voluntary Service
Information and advice from the Plymouth Guild of Voluntary Service
  Link   www.cdf.org.uk
Community Development Foundation: helping communities achieve greater control over the conditions and decisions affecting their lives.
  Link   www.insidehousing.co.uk
For over two decades Inside Housing magazine has been bringing you news, views and jobs each Friday.
  Link   www.tpas.org.uk
Tenant Participation Advisory Service: working to support and promote tenant empowerment for over 15 years.
  Link   www.equalityhumanrights.com
The Equality and Human Rights Commission is the new body which has taken over from and incorporated bodies such as the Disability Rights Commission and the Commission for Racial Equality.
  Link   www.plymouth.gov.uk
Our very own City Council
  Link   Department for Communities and Local Government
Successor to the ODPM with remit to promote community cohesion and equality, as well as responsibility for housing, urban regeneration, planning and local government
 
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Did You Know?

The Pilgrim Fathers first landed at what was to become Provincetown, on Cape Cod, on November 21, 1620.  Due to a lack of fresh water and poor soil, they decided to move on.

The settlers suffered terribly that first winter from both cold and disease. Of the 102 passengers who arrived on the Mayflower, only 52 remained alive by spring.

The Mayflower sailed back to England in the spring of 1621. Despite the hardships of the winter, none of the Pilgrims returned with the ship. The Mayflower resumed transporting cargo, never returning to Plymouth, New England. By 1624, the Mayflower’s sailing life was over and the ship was described as being "in ruins."