Housing Asset Management Framework 2025-30
Gary Craig
06 Nov 2024
People with disabilities : Yes
People from black and minority ethnic communities and different racial backgrounds : Yes
Women and men (boys and girls) : Yes
Older people : Yes
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people : Yes
People from different religions or beliefs and people with no belief : Yes
Women who are pregnant or on maternity leave : Yes
People who are married or in a civil partnership : Yes
Children and young people : Yes
N/A
N/A
Eliminate discrimination faced by particular groups : low
Impact upon the promotion of equality of opportunity between particular groups : low
Impact upon good relations between particular groups : low
Does it have overall relevance to equality? low
Impact on communities, including communities of interest: low
Reduce inequalities of outcome caused by socio-economic disadvantage:
No
An Equality Impact Assessment (EIA) has been conducted, considering the Council's Public Sector Equality Duty and, where appropriate, the Fairer Scotland Duty to support the development of the HAMF 2024, HIP 2025/26-2029/30 and SHIP 2025-30, with some impacts identified. The development of the HAMF, HIP and SHIP has fully considered the outcomes of the EIA which concluded positive impacts would be delivered.
The Housing Asset Management Framework (HAMF) was approved by Cabinet on 24 February 2016 and has been developed to ensure East Ayrshire Council's housing stock meets the present and future needs of tenants, the long-term sustainability of tenancies is improved and the best use of resources is made. As such, it is not considered that the framework will adversely affect any group with protected characteristics.
The outcome of the HAMF review therefore fully informs the Council's strategic approach to managing housing assets as set out in the HIP and the SHIP.
The HAMF 2024 notes rent setting proposals including increased costs to tenants which will be subject to consultation with tenants for the 2025/26 financial year. The Impact Assessment has identified no concerns regarding impact of the HIP on any of the equalities groupings.