We are proud to collaborate with local authorities, charities, and community organisations to address homelessness across Nottingham. Learn more about our community partnership approach to supported accommodation, and why it's so necessary to fight homelessness in our community.

Community collaboration is at the heart of René House's approach to addressing homelessness in Nottingham. As a Community Interest Company (CIC), community partnership is literally part of our organisational DNA.

René House is lucky enough to collaborate with Local Authorities, Support Service Providers, and the Private Rented Sector to provide quality housing and support for vulnerable adults and families. This collaborative approach recognises that homelessness requires a team effort to create real, lasting change.
We work closely with:
These partnerships ensure our residents receive wraparound support addressing all aspects of their journey toward independence.
Since 2018, we've implemented our unique methodology of support based on industry standards, continuously enhancing and adapting our services.
Our community-focused approach has produced some really significant outcomes:

There are many ways the local Nottinghamshire community can support René House's mission:
Corporate Partnerships:
Individual Support:
We know there are high numbers of vulnerable adults who need supported accommodation in and around Nottingham. Unfortunately, there simply aren't enough bed spaces to house them all. Community support helps us reach more people and provide the platform they need for positive change.
If you're a business interested in partnership opportunities, or an individual wanting to support our mission, René House CIC welcomes community collaboration in addressing homelessness in Nottingham.

This week, the UK got a new prime minister. For most of the country, that's a story about Westminster politics. For us, and for the sector we work in, it's a change that could shape how homelessness is tackled in this country for years to come.

You're walking down the high street, and you pass someone who's homeless. You might wonder how they got there, where it went wrong. It's easy to reach for the obvious answers, but there's rarely just one reason — it's usually a build-up of a few things going wrong, one after another.