We are making sure you receive the same customer service you deserve. For service information and enquiries, please continue to use the same website and phone numbers you have been using.
As the two organisations come together, we will bring the way we work together. For tenant information such as policies and fact sheets, you need to go to the existing Link Housing and Wentworth Community Housing websites until we have an integrated website.
for information about policies and procedures about your tenancy.
for information about policies and procedures about your tenancy.
Link Wentworth Chair, Mike Allen PSM has just been announced as one of the winners of the Local Celebration Awards held by Penrith City Council. While a relatively recent resident of Penrith, Mike has been presented with the 2021 Community Service Award for his long-term work in social housing and his various
Demand for domestic and family violence services has been unfortunately increasing, especially since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. We are commencing construction later this year on four independent short-term units in the Hawkesbury for women and children experiencing domestic and family violence. This accommodation will provide a secure base from which
Link Wentworth has been chosen by Landcom to partner on a landmark affordable housing development in Lachlan’s Line, North Ryde. The partnership will deliver a 100 per cent affordable housing development, that includes long-term affordable rentals and shared equity options. The affordable dwellings will help people who are priced out of the
Link Wentworth (formerly Link Housing) launched its Housing Assistance services in December 2018, following the Social Housing Management Transfer from the NSW Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ). Largely consisting of products that were previously delivered by DCJ in Northern Sydney, Link Wentworth’s Housing Assistance services are delivered by our Access and
In Australia, domestic violence can happen to anyone and the impacts are great. Here, we tell the story of one of our clients, Ms Lydia (nom de plume), a Sydney mother aged 62, who is part of a growing group of Australians recovering from the trauma of domestic violence. Ms Lydia had
Wentworth Community Housing, Hume Housing and Evolve Housing, and their tenants, along with Penrith and Hawkesbury councils, have teamed up to help educate vulnerable community members about managing the heat. Based on current modelling, average temperatures in Western Sydney are set to continue rising. The Western Sydney Heat and Social Housing Project
GROW is a new program which aims to directly link Western Sydney women who have barriers to employment with an opportunity for training and employment, due to a shortage in cleaning staff within the health care sector and care sector. This innovative project provides a solution to a real business recruitment problem
