Home Matters www.circle.org.uk AUTUMN 2014 www.circle.org.uk Resident Review Highlighting our work and looking to the future Circle Housing Money Save and spend with our new credit union Become a dementia friend 1 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 In this issue Page 3 Dementia Friends Page 4-5 Community investment Page 6-7 Tenant Scrutiny Panel Page 8 Moving made easier Page 10-11 Our new Credit Union Page 14 Go online Page 15-18 Resident Review Home Matters | Autumn 2014 WELCOME to the Autumn issue of Home Matters. As the darker evenings creep in, inside we have a round-up of all those great summer events that you helped to make a success. You can find out more about our welfare benefits health checks and how you can access training and employment help. There’s useful information about keeping your energy bills down this winter, how to sign up to our great new credit union to help you save and spend. Plus the chance to win shopping vouchers. So sit back with a cuppa and see what’s going on with Circle Housing Circle 33 this Autumn. Page 22 Tips to stay warm Page 26-27 Repairs update Page 28 Customer service award Page 30 Benefit health check 2 www.circle.org.uk Congratulations... to Miranda Cunningham of London who won the wordsearch competition for Circle Housing Circle 33 in the last issue of Home Matters. Your Love2shop vouchers are on the way. Dementia Friends Many people will know someone who is living with Dementia. Anyone can become a Dementia Friend, it’s about understanding the small things you can do to help people with dementia. Sarah Anderson our Resident Involvement Manager became a Dementia Champion by having a training day with Dementia Friends. Sarah is committed to making the community more dementia-friendly by being patient and helpful to people who are living with dementia. Sarah said: “It was so easy to sign up, I visited the website www.dementiafriends. org.uk and watched a short video, and then arranged to attend an hour information session to find out more. It’s great to help to raise awareness of Dementia to friends, family, work colleagues and residents. I wanted to do more, so decided to sign up for the full day training session, after which I became a champion.” Sarah is running two dementia information sessions on Thursday, 11 December, from 10-11am and 11.15am - 12.15pm at our Corsica Street offices. At the end of the session we will be able to give you details of how to become a Dementia Champion and run information sessions yourself. The Alzheimer’s Society aims to have one million Dementia Friends by 2015, to help improve the lives of the 670,000 people currently living with the condition. Please call us to book if you would like to attend. 3 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk COMMUNITY INVESTMENT Share your skills Resident Andrew Tsai went to our Business Start up course. Andrew is an IT specialist and during the course, while discussing social media, the course organisers invited Andrew to talk about using IT for business. This helped improve Andrew’s self confidence and with support from us he has provided a course for residents about social media to promote businesses. Residents were supported to set up new websites and social media accounts to promote their businesses. Andrew said “I hope that residents’ business and career prospects have been improved with this course, and that they have the tools they need to succeed online in today’s competitive business world.” If you have skills to share that might benefit others or would like to attend a training course, contact Marta, Community Development Coordinator, on 0207 704 5471 or 07920 207501. Energy Doctor prize draw Daniel Hadji our Energy Doctor supports residents to save money on their utility bills and to live more comfortably. We ask for feedback from residents who have worked with Daniel and will use their comments in order to improve the service. Thanks to all the residents who completed the questionnaire. The lucky winner of the £25 Love2shop voucher draw is Ms Kim Raper. If you want to hear more about the Energy Doctor Service get in touch with Marta, Community Development Coordinator, on 0207 704 5471 or 07920 207501. 4 Try something new… Sue Blake from Haringey got in touch with our Community Investment Team to organise a local community health event showcasing alternative therapies. They supported Sue to consult with her neighbours and as most people were interested in attending the event, Sue applied for a Community Chest Grant. The event introduced local residents to alternative therapies with a free taster session. Including Yoga, Reflexology, Reiki, Shiatsu massage, Qi Gong, Capoeira and Samba. There was a photography hut, arts and crafts, bouncy castle and face painting. The day ended with a performance from a group of Brazilian dancers in full costume putting a smile on everyone's faces. Sue had previously lobbied local business to donate items for an amazing raffle with £700 worth of prizes up for grabs which raised £340 for the charity World Vision. Sue is now hoping to expand on her idea and start a business, which we are keen to support her with. If you have an idea for a community chest grant or want more information regarding business start-up & training please contact Mark Rogers in Circle Housing Circle 33’s Community Investment Team on 0207 447 3070 or email [email protected]. 5 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk Tenant Scrutiny Panel our journey so far Our panel of 11 customers formed in 2013 and our role is to ensure that Circle Housing Circle 33 is proving they: • Meet the needs of customers • Reach the standard promised to customers • Meets the regulator’s requirements. We collected information between November 2013 and March 2014 and our report and recommendations were presented to Circle Housing Circle 33’s board in July 2014. We were supported throughout the review by our independent Chair, Sue Farrant from Housing Quality Network (HQN). We selected customer service as our first scrutiny. This service affects how customers experience every other Circle Housing Circle 33 service. In particular, the review explored: • The customer experience when they contact Circle Housing Circle 33 in person, by phone, in writing or via the website • If customers were satisfied with the outcome of their enquiries, particularly if the Contact Centre refers them to another section • If customers can easily access the information they need • How well special communications needs and vulnerabilities were understood and allowed for • If front line staff identified welfare or support needs and offered customer suitable advice/ signposting to other services • How Circle Housing Circle 33 ensures its contractors provide a consistently high standard of customer service •How well Circle Housing Circle 33 is performing on customer service, including in comparison with other providers •If complaints were welcomed and used to improve services. The team also asked where improvements could be made. 6 During the review we: •Visited Circle Housing Circle 33’s •Reviewed documents provided to contact centre us by Circle Housing Circle 33 •Observed the Corsica Street •Reviewed the website reception. •Interviewed managers and staff •Held a focus group with involved customers A copy of the report detailing our recommendations is available in our reception areas, and also on the website which details in full the findings, and recommendations during this scrutiny review. We are looking to start our next review, and recently recruited new members to join the team. Watch out in the next issue for a photo of the members and feedback from our next review. If there is an area of you would like us to consider for a review, please email [email protected] who will pass your email onto the scrutiny team. We cannot look into individual complaints or repair issues. 7 www.circle.org.uk Competition Time Win £25 of Love2shop vouchers WORDH SEARC If you want to be in with a chance to win £25 of Love2shop vouchers, then tell us which word cannot be found in the word search below. Send your answer to: Karen Rowley, Circle Housing, 6 Central Avenue, St Andrews Business Park, Norwich, Norfolk, NR7 0HR. Or email the answer and your details to [email protected]. The closing date is December 5th when nine winners will be chosen (one winner per Circle Housing partner). Across Circle Housing, there are many ways residents can get involved. Contact your local Resident Involvement team to find the right role for you. Moving made easier If you want to move home, we can help you through our new Housing Options service, we offer a comprehensive package of moving options. •If you transfer to a smaller home, we will pay you per room you downsize. •Find someone to exchange your home with through a Mutual Exchange. •Look at renting privately or take the ‘First Steps scheme’ into home ownership. •We help adult children move into their own home as part of our new ‘Fly The Nest’ scheme. For more information, call the Housing Options team on 0300 456 3000. s A h K e e u R A h I R M C C R P A Y V D P Z Y X C Y R R A e h D L R e P P O h s s u t K D R V L D R A h C t t t e u L A I L Y t u I n e I I A R e O e V e n t s I R L n R J n B V R O W h P G Y L Y u h L K B e V L O V n I G Y t B O B L A L u n n I G L P B D W O P C O M u R O F n L O L V h C s V L h I J t I O h O M e M A t t e R s h O P I u h O u D W O t e s J V One of these words cannot be found in the wordsearch grid. scrutiny Readers Board events home Matters Mystery shopper Forum Champion Join Involve 9 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk Your Money Matters Circle Housing Money is launching on 3rd November Visit: www.circlehousingmoney.org.uk or call 0300 500 8089 (from a mobile) or 0800 902 0021 (from a landline) The kids have gone back to school, the autumn leaves are falling and winter is well and truly on its way. Just as summer seems to have flown by, you realise that Christmas is just around the corner. For many of us, this is a time to think about our finances: checking we’ve got enough for the turkey and trimmings, and making some financial resolutions for the New Year. That’s where Circle Housing Money comes in. Launching on 3rd November, this brand new partnership with Leeds City Credit Union has been set up specifically for Circle Housing customers, Centra care and support customers and Circle Housing staff. Whether you need to borrow money for emergencies or want to put cash aside for something special, you may find Circle Housing Money is more flexible than the high street banks and far cheaper than a payday lender. 10 Ethical, responsible and reliable Circle Housing Money has been set up to benefit the people who join as members: our customers and staff. Credit unions are not-for-profit organisations, meaning that they exist to benefit their members, not to pay outside shareholders. When members put money into savings, others can borrow at affordable rates. Independent service you can trust You need to know that your money, and any personal information about you, is safe and secure. That’s why Circle Housing Money is backed by a long established, independent credit union. Leeds City Credit Union is responsible for delivering all of the services and is regulated by the financial authorities. Your financial data will be held confidentially and your savings will be protected by the Government’s compensation scheme. You’ll be joining over 30,000 others who are using Leeds City Credit Union right now. Get in touch Circle Housing Money is easy to join and once you’re a member you can start saving or borrow money. ‘Leeds City Credit Union is authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority - firm reference number 213369. This information With easy access online or on the phone, Circle Housing Money is open for business wherever you live. For an application pack or more details, call 0300 500 8089 from a mobile, 0800 902 0021 from a landline, or visit: www.circlehousingmoney.org.uk may be checked by visiting the Register at www.fsa.gov.uk/register/home.do or by contacting the Prudential Regulation Authority on 020 7601 4878. 11 www.circle.org.uk Home Matters | Autumn 2014 Tackling domestic abuse We can help get you the right support Domestic abuse is a crime. It is any incident of controlling, coercive, threatening behaviour, violence or abuse between those aged 16 or over who are, or have been, intimate partners or family members regardless of gender or sexuality. The abuse can be psychological, physical, sexual, financial or emotional. HELPING US TO HELP YOU You as our customers are the best people to look at the services that we offer you and recommend how we can improve. An average of one to three services are looked at by each Scrutiny Panel every year. There are currently 57 customers involved in the work of our scrutiny panels across Circle Housing. The panels review areas of the business that can be improved or changed to better meet customers’ needs, such as anti-social behaviour, call handling, aids and adaptations, communications, grounds maintenance and estate services. Recommendations are referred to Board and action plans developed to drive improvements. In July we held a groupwide scrutiny event which 31 customers attended. Together we looked at how we could build and improve our communication of scrutiny, share our best ways of working, 12 generate new ideas, become more efficient and providing a networking opportunity for customers and staff involved in Scrutiny. Customers told us about their experiences of being involved in scrutiny and what it means to them. “ Empowered to work with residents for a business that listens to residents” Involved customer Domestic abuse also includes forced marriage and so-called “honour” crimes. It often includes a range of abusive behaviours, is often repetitive and tends to worsen over time. Domestic abuse can take place in heterosexual, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender relationships and can also be perpetrated by other family members. In some cases, older children are violent or abusive towards their parents. What are the signs of domestic abuse? Destructive criticism and verbal abuse, pressure tactics, disrespect, breaking trust, isolation, harassment, threats, sexual violence and physical violence are just some of the signs. What we can do Circle Housing staff have a responsibility to prevent, recognise and act on cases of domestic abuse in the communities where we work. We will be sympathetic, listen and take concerns seriously. We can recommend helplines and support groups. We will support staff to record concerns about domestic abuse in a way that will not increase the risks to victims and witnesses. Our staff can carry out welfare checks in cases of suspected domestic abuse. We work with other organisations to carry out risk assessments, provide additional safety measures such as panic alarms, additional lighting or locks and support the victim to remain at home if they want to. We will also seek assistance to take legal action against the perpetrator when necessary. Many organisations can help you if you are a victim. The National Domestic Violence helpline is a good starting point. Call freephone 0808 2000 247. 13 www.circle.org.uk Home Matters | Autumn 2014 Save time, go online www.circle.org.uk Getting more information about your housing provider, managing your rent account and finding out what’s going on in your community has never been easier. Just visit www.circle.org.uk. Reflecting on our work Circle Housing Circle 33’s managing director Neil Brown talks us through the successes and challenges during 2013/14. “ Now available across all mobile devices so you can get all the information you need wherever you are, whenever you need it. You’ll also find advice to help manage money and benefits, as well as energy saving advice, training and education opportunities near you. Overall this has been a positive year with great progress in promoting service excellence and enhancing performance. The big challenges are our reactive and planned maintenance services which need to improve significantly. Visit our website to • Report a repair • View your account and pay your rent online • Get involved • Report ASB Paying your rent is easy with Direct Debit Setting up a Direct Debit means you don’t have to worry about arranging to pay us your rent - it just happens automatically. It takes just a few minutes to set up a regular Direct Debit payment from your bank or building society. And you can pay weekly, fortnightly, four weekly or monthly on a date that suits you. So, if you’re interested in making your rent payments easier - get in touch with your landlord today to find out more about Direct Debit or visit the Pay It page on your landlord’s website. 14 RESIDENT REVIEW We have delivered a wide range of high quality services that are fundamental to the well-being of our communities and residents’ quality of life. Staff commitment to delivering and continuously improving these services for residents is demonstrated by the following notable successes/ outcomes: • Establishing the Customer Scrutiny Panel • Reduction in homes being empty long term • We doubled tenancies ended due to fraud • ASB and Louder than Words accreditations • Our Resident Involvement, Income and Customer Services Teams all received accreditations • We established two new teams Dedicated Lettings and Business Administration • Help more people through YMCA and Alone in London • Neighbourhood Team short listed for National Award • We strengthened our approach to Safeguarding people • Accepted by Waltham Forest as a partner in development • Reducing impact of Welfare Benefit Reform • Increased employment and education opportunities • Reduced complaint escalation to panel and ombudsman. ” CIRCLE HOUSING CIRCLE 33 CIRCLE HOUSING CIRCLE 33 13496 1441 Repairs completed Residents involved in Community Activity 80% 84 Repairs completed in target Residents supported back into employment 83% 1506 Young people supported Satisfaction with repair 317 93% 96 Complaints resolved Complaints resolved during investigation stage Sub-let properties recovered AAYEAR YEARIN INNUMBERS NUMBERS2013/14 2013/14 84% Satisfaction with allocations process A YEAR IN NUMBERS 2013/14 www.circle.org.uk OUR KEY PRIORITIES FOR THE YEAR AHEAD: • Improving the maintenance service • Delivering our planned and cyclical maintenance programmes • Developing more partnership working within our communities • Addressing hoarding and improving links with the London Fire Brigade • Implement quality surveys within our services • Increase visibility of officers in the community • Promote excellence within individual services • Reduce disrepair and enforcement issues • Develop a Strategy for street properties • Increase our support for social enterprise and new business start ups by working with specialist agencies • Widen our digital inclusion offer to ensure that every Circle Housing Circle 33 resident has access to IT training • Increase estate/block representatives supporting the work of the Customer Service Managers on the ground • Develop ambitious and creative estate improvement plans with customers Mutual Exchange Update A new legal process has been introduced for mutual exchanges between assured or secure tenancies and fixed term tenancies. Therefore, if you are an assured or secure tenant or a fixed term tenant wishing to mutually exchange with a fixed term tenant of another social housing provider, this may have some implications on what type of tenancy and rent you’ll be offered by your new landlord. The Localism Act 2011 protects the tenancies of some assured or secure tenants who swap with fixed term tenants, depending on when the tenancies started and what rent type they are on. However, the law does not protect all assured or secure tenants who swap with fixed term tenants and different social housing providers have different policies and protections in place to process these swaps. Therefore, if you are looking to mutually exchange with a fixed term tenant or are a fixed term tenant yourself, it’s really important to check with the other landlord about what tenancy and rent type you would be offered before you make your decision about whether to go ahead with the swap. • Increase knowledge/information and signposting opportunites for customers in regards to safeguarding, i.e. domestic violence and dementia friends. If you have any ideas/comments/suggestions that can feed into our life chances plan please let us know by calling 0800 073 0417. If you require any information on this or mutual exchanges please contact your Neighbourhood Officer. 19 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk DO YOU WORRY ABOUT YOUR OLDER LOVED ONES WHEN THEY’RE OUT AND ABOUT? If so, help is available 24/7 at the touch of a button through our GPS enabled watch like devices. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH CENTRA PULSE, our in and out of home personal alarm service Our Centra Pulse products can help people live independently for longer. Among those that have seen the great benefits of what we offer are TV’s Ruth Langsford and Dr Dawn Harper. We filmed them chatting to our own expert on telecare products Wendy Darling, Managing Director of Centra Pulse. If you’re unsure about how a personal alarm can help, what it means and how it could help a vulnerable family member or 20 friend, have a look at our video which tackles everything from how to start those difficult conversations with elderly parents, to how the technology works. Ruth talks about how the technology gives her peace of mind. Her mum has a Centra Pulse alarm at home so Ruth knows that if she has a fall or needs reassurance, help is available at the touch of a button. Our ladies talked about a range of different needs that could be supported by telecare, especially the GPS technology which helps locate users if they need help whilst out and about. From elderly parents and dementia sufferers to those with learning disabilities, our technology gives peace of mind for families as well as allowing the users to keep their independence. You can find the discussion on our website at: centrapulse.org.uk • Button activated, your loved one can be connected through its two way speaker that will connect instantly to our friendly team. • GPS technology enables us to provide help for your loved one wherever they are • Medical records can be kept on record so we can provide the most appropriate assistance • Ideal for people with dementia or other related conditions. • Great for people with physical or mental health conditions. 24/7 peace of mind wherever you are - available from only £7.31 a week Call us today on 0300 123 3232 or visit centrapulse.org.uk 21 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk Don’t hibernate this Winter, be prepared and stay warm The evenings are getting darker earlier and the weather is cooler, so Winter is around the corner. Now is the time to make sure you are prepared for the colder months by making a few small changes around your home. The average household spends around £1,300 per year on energy. You can keep your home warmer for longer and reduce the amount of money you spend on energy bills by following these top tips: • Don’t put furniture in front of radiators as the heat will be wasted. • In rooms you use less often turn the heating down using the radiator valves. • Close curtains as soon as it gets dark; this will reduce draughts and heat loss through windows. • Set your room thermostat to between 18-21ºC to ensure your living space is kept at a healthy temperature. If it is higher than 21ºC, turning it down by 1ºC could save you around £65 a year. • Shut doors to keep heat in rooms used the most and stop draughts from windows and doors. An easy way to save up to £200 per year on your energy bills is to switch to a cheaper tariff. Contact Circle Housing’s My Home Energy Switch service for free and impartial energy tariff switching service. You can contact the team on 0800 088 2306. 22 Circle Housing residents can receive a weekly text message about how to save energy and discounts on your energy bills, you will also be entered into a monthly prize draw to receive £100 in Marks and Spencer vouchers – text Energy to 83118. Messages cost one standard message rate and we will not share your details without your permission. 23 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk New powers to tackle anti-social behaviour Over the next few months, a new range of legal tools will be introduced to help landlords deal with anti-social behaviour (ASB). The new measures were brought in by the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act and aim to deliver a victim-centred approach to tackling ASB. We will always try and work out any problems by talking to those involved first, intervening early and working in partnership to address the issue. However, where the ASB is very serious, or where ASB continues despite our attempts to resolve it, we can use these new legal tools to take action against the perpetrator. An important new measure for victims of ASB is the Community Trigger, which people can use to request a review of their case by local agencies – you can find information about this from your local council. Other important changes that the Act has brought in are the criminalisation of forced marriage and new tools to tackle irresponsible dog ownership. Some of the new tools for social landlords include new injunctions to replace the ASBO and ASBI, which can also be issued to young people under 18; legal requirements for perpetrators to attend programmes to address 24 the causes of their behaviour and new powers of eviction that could be used if a person is convicted of a serious offence or breaks an injunction or a court order. There are other measures that have been implemented for use by the police and local authorities. Neighbourhoods In the spotlight… Our Anti Social Behaviour (ASB) team recently appeared on the BBC1 programme Police Patrol to share a brilliant success story. One of our residents was causing ASB to the local community in Tottenham, with barking dogs, playing loud music into the night, threatening behaviour and intimidation. The programme highlighted that when the process is followed correctly we can take action with really positive outcomes. A case study from Camden Residents in Camden contacted us to complain about ASB involving a fellow resident in the block of flats, the allegations included; smoking cannabis, noise nuisance and frequent coming and goings from the property which could be due to drug dealing. The resident was warned about this behaviour, however further complaints were received. Following an Estate Inspection, we reported the concerns to the police as a strong smell of cannabis was coming from the property. The police executed a search warrant and drugs were found, the resident pleaded guilty and received a suspended sentence. We are pleased to report no further complaints have been received. If you’d like more details about the changes, please contact us, our details are on the back page. 25 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk DELAYS TO OUR REPAIRS SERVICE We do know that some of our customers have experienced significant issues with our repairs service over recent months, with some difficulties booking appointments, delays in works being completed and appointments being missed. We, like you, think this is unacceptable and we would like to sincerely apologise for any problems or inconvenience it has caused. This is not the service we expect to provide to you. The issues with the service have been caused by problems with mobilising our service, a larger than expected backlog of repairs, not enough operatives and similar issues with our local subcontractors. To help get our services back on track, we have introduced a number of improvements. Our contractor Kier has introduced a new management team which has reviewed their systems, resources and processes. This will ensure they have the right people with the right skills for the job going forward. A dedicated team of operatives is working hard to clear the backlog of repairs – we have contacted those customers who have had particular problems with the service to apologise and ensure the repair is carried out as promised. Thank you for your ongoing patience and understanding at this time. We appreciate that some of you have had poor experiences from the Circle Housing Repairs and Maintenance service and our contractor Kier, and we are doing everything we can to resolve it. 26 27 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk Customer Services Offering excellent customer service – its official In July we were awarded a Government standard for customer service excellence. Our customer service team was assessed and had to show that we are creating services that are efficient, effective, excellent, equitable and empowering – with the customer at the heart of service provision. The assessor spoke to residents and staff, as well as looking at paper evidence, listening to calls and observing our services. The assessor said we had a very strong customer ethos, team work and customer service. Our customer services team manager Joanne Lawlor said: “We are committed to delivering an excellent service with customers and people at the heart of all we do, this award is testament to the team’s hard work.” Measure Targets April May June July Calls Answered 94% 80.4% 96.3% 99.2% 98.4% % All Calls Answered within 30 Seconds 75% 47% 88% 97% 96% Average Queue Time Seconds 30 Seconds 164 Seconds 22 Seconds 9 Seconds 12 Seconds Thank you for your patience… You said you were having difficulty reaching us, so we listened and as a result of your feedback we reviewed our processes and adjusted our team structure. The chart opposite shows how our performance has improved month on month since April. We will keep you updated on our performance in future editions of Home Matters. 28 29 Home Matters | Autumn 2014 www.circle.org.uk Get On Track Do you need support to find the right job or training? Our employment and training team can help. The Get On Track programme is exclusively for our residents to access the right sort of jobs and training with real prospects. Get On Track can help you improve the lives of you and your family. Our mission is Enhancing Life Chances. One of the ways we do this is by supporting our residents to find suitable sustainable employment. BENEFIT HEALTH CHECK Did you know we have our own team of Benefit and Money Advisors who can give you a welfare benefit health check. Our advisors provide tailored support over the phone or can visit you at home providing you with specialist financial support and advice. What our residents say… We can offer you: •advice and guidance •training and job search support •help with writing CVs and interviews •help to find suitable child care and travel costs to attend interviews and training. The scheme is a wonderful idea and I’m very grateful to Circle Housing Circle 33 for supporting me to achieve my goal. The advisors can provide you with information, advice and guidance on: • Challenging benefit decisions • Benefits advice and calculations • Other money matters • Budgeting advice If you would like to make an appointment to speak to one of our Benefit and Money Advisors, please contact the Customer Service Team on 0300 456 3000 or email us on [email protected]. 30 I am very grateful for all this support, I can definitely say my life has changed. 31 www.circle.org.uk Contact information Customer Contact Centre and repairs including emergency out of hours Tel 0800 073 0417 or 0300 456 3000 Fax 0207 447 3049 Email C33customerservicesteam@ circle.org.uk Minicom We welcome calls from the text relay service: add 18001 before any of our phone numbers. Out of hours anti-social behaviour Tel 0800 075 6699 Text ‘ASB’ and details to 80800 Email [email protected] If you would like any debt advice please contact Step Change Debt charity Tel 0800 138 1111 If you require this publication in large print, audio, Braille or an alternative format, or you need this document translated into a different language, please call 0207 288 4000 and we will do our best to help.
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