Our letter to Michael Gove
We have written to Mr Gove to ensure he is fully aware that little has changed on the ground for the majority of leaseholders impacted
Category: Politics
Our survey shows little has changed for leaseholders one year after the Building Safety Act
One year after the Government brought in new legislation to protect leaseholders from costs, our survey shows that little has changed on the ground for
Our statement on the sixth anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire
On the sixth anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire, we continue to send our love and support to the bereaved, residents, survivors and the wider
Best Consumer Campaign at the SMK National Campaigner Awards 2023
We are delighted to announce that End Our Cladding Scandal has won the Best Consumer Campaign award at the Sheila McKechnie Foundation’s National Campaigner Awards
Our report from Barclays’ 2023 AGM
Why are so many leaseholders still unable to remortgage or sell their homes, despite previous assurances that banks would lend on properties affected by cladding
Our report from Aviva’s 2023 AGM
For some time, we have encouraged leaseholders to join Annual General Meetings for companies involved in the building safety crisis. We have attended developer AGMs
Our report from Aviva’s 2023 AGM
For some time, we have encouraged leaseholders to join Annual General Meetings for companies involved in the building safety crisis. We have attended developer AGMs
Learning lessons from Ireland’s fully funded remediation scheme for apartment defects
“Really importantly, this gives real hope for people, that they’re going to get their homes back together and they can get their lives back together,”
Non-Qualifying Leaseholders meeting with DLUHC
We want to see all homes made safe as quickly as possible and all innocent leaseholders protected from the costs of remediating building safety defects.
Our response to the consultation on alternative cost recovery for remediation works
It is self-evident that the proposals in this consultation would not be needed if the Government would “do the right thing,” as it frequently urges