Robuta

At the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, we work to speed up and support the transition to a future free from poverty, in which people and planet can flourish.

RSH has concluded that Joseph Rowntree Housing Trust has breached the rent standard

This qualitative study of poverty and ethnicity in Wales focuses on the experiences of people from five ethnic groups living in a large city, the north Wales...

How many households do not have an adequate standard of living?

How can the Government and other authorities improve flood risk management to better support vulnerable sections of society?

This report sets out the nature of poverty in the UK in the run-up to 2024's General Election. It also sets out the scale of action necessary for the...

In-work poverty is key for anti-poverty initiatives. This annual report analyses trends in low income, worklessness and debt, ill-health and education, and...

The 2011 edition of indicators of poverty and social exclusion in Wales, providing a comprehensive analysis of trends.

As part of its desire for a higher-wage and lower-welfare economy, the Government has ambitions to halve the disability employment gap, reach full employment...

Social connections and networks need to be sustainable and resilient to help people weather economic and social uncertainties. Policy, funding and service...

All the publications published by Joseph Rowntree Foundation.

Christine is the Senior Analyst for JRF's Northern Ireland team.

The UK lacks evidence on within-year income volatility. Our Income Volatility dashboard, made with Smart Data Foundry, uses near real-time banking data for...

The data we generate can deliver huge benefits to society if we can unlock it safely and provide safe access to the data for research.

If the Government wants to end emergency food parcels and tackle child poverty and homelessness, re-linking benefits to costs is the right thing to do.

A case for the provision of consistent comprehensive housing advice services across England, Wales and Scotland.

UK Poverty 2023 sets out recent trends in poverty across the UK, how levels of poverty differ between groups of people and regions, and the impact it has on...

As a society we believe that supporting each other is the right thing to do - we want to live in a country with a decent, affordable home for everyone. This...

This pandemic has shown us that life is full of things we can't plan for, and we all need a social security system we can rely on.

As we approach the next Scottish election, parties aspiring to government must radically up their game to help the 80,000 children in very deep poverty.

Reimagining wealth, funding, and investment to speed up the transition to a fairer sustainable future.

Our latest data charts show working age adults in poverty are more likely to report poor health which gets worse with age and low-incomes are linked with...

This research looks at how disability assistance could reduce poverty in Scotland. In particular, it looks at how the Scottish Government and Social Security...

Our society and the systems and services we have built do not value unpaid care work - this is why unpaid carers are living in poverty. In this blog JRF and...

Cassandra is the Programme Lead for our movement effectiveness programme, engaging with key stakeholders to support movements for change.

Our latest data charts show people receiving social security face much higher poverty rates, reflecting inadequate benefit levels that fail to meet the cost of...

Since 2008, research on the Minimum Income Standard (MIS) has identified what different household types need for a minimum acceptable living standard, based on...

We were established to make a real difference.

This paper, from Scotland's Independent Regeneration Network (SURF), looks at how the recession is impacting upon disadvantaged communities in Scotland.

JRF and Save the Children at the SNP Party Conference 2024 in a discussion on public attitudes towards child poverty.

The latest webinar in our Talking about Homes series exploring how to tell a joined-up story about homes and poverty.

The different ways that people think about social issues and how this affects social and policy change.

This new approach brings together action to improve paid care with support for unpaid carers and social networks.