Good Moring Itulip-ers
Been thinking of a human-engineering project:- Ghetto-nniering
For too long we allowed Motherf*ckers to live among us, their kids fail to attend school & they spend their nights watching cable, playing computer games Or robbing the rest of us.......its time to change.
For this pupose we equire a Ghetto, a place of FEAR & for-bold-ing where the crimos & lower lifes can live. It will give us something to threaten the scumbags with...........Get little Jonny to school in the morning bitch or we shipp you out....stop hassling the other people in your area Bastard, or we ship you out.
The Area of land will have to be choicen with care, the topography of the area is unhelpful to rapid movement in or out, a few “Pinch points” where they can be looked over. Any cars they have will have to be left in front of the buildings (no hidden places) So if someone suddenly has a new car it can be checked to see if its robbed very quickly.
As for the buildings themselves, look below:-
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Sunday, Feb 17 2013 9AM 2°C 12PM 6°C 5-Day Forecast
Living in a box: Inside the homes made from shipping containers that will soon be housing Britain's homeless
By Becky Evans and Steve Robson
PUBLISHED: 16:05, 30 November 2012 | UPDATED: 20:29, 30 November 2012
Here's a fascinating glimpse inside the shipping container homes set to be used as temporary accommodation for homeless people.
A housing trust in Brighton wants to use the 36 adapted containers as a stop-gap for people without a permanent home.
It is the latest plan aimed at tackling Brighton and Hove's 'desperate' housing crisis.
Scroll down for video
Success: The shipping container homes will be similar to this student accommodation built in Amsterdam in 2006
Problem solving: Brighton Housing Trust hopes the shipping container will help solve the city's housing crisis
Container city: The stacked container homes have proved successful in Holland where they have housed the Amsterdam's student population
The containers have been transformed into self-contained studio flats, and feature bathrooms, kitchens and plasterboarded walls.
The structures were designed for a social housing project in Amsterdam two years ago but the scheme had to be abandoned after hitting funding difficulties.
It is hoped they will instead be used as temporary homes in Brighton and Hove from late spring next year until a permanent roof can be found.
The Brighton Housing Trust and developer QED are to submit a planning application to the local city council for a central site featuring the modified containers with allotments on the roofs.
Andy Winter, chief executive of Brighton Housing Trust, said 'imaginative solutions' were needed to deal with the 'desperate' housing situation in the city.
Concern: Brighton and Hove authorities recognise homelessness is a serious problem in the city. Some 43 rough sleepers were counted there this month (file picture)
Shipping-container homes have been used elsewhere, including in London, and are seen as a significantly cheaper housing option than bricks and mortar.
The plans in Brighton follow a warning from leading housing bodies this month that homelessness and overcrowding are getting worse amid Britain’s housing shortage.
High property prices averaging around £302,000, steep private rents and low average wages in the seaside city have contributed to high levels of homelessness
The problems come against a background of rising private sector rents and as more people are claiming housing benefit nationwide, a report by Shelter, the National Housing Federation and the Chartered Institute of Housing said.
Mr Winter said: 'I have to admit that when it was first suggested to me that shipping containers be used for housing I was a bit sceptical.
'However, having seen what can be achieved, I was quickly won over. The WC and shower unit is exactly the same as my daughter had in her student accommodation and she much preferred it to having to share bathrooms and toilets with other students. Who wouldn’t?
'What really excites me about this opportunity is that land that might otherwise lie idle for five years will be brought back into life and used to provide much-needed temporary accommodation for 36 men and women in Brighton and Hove.'
Much-needed: Bright Housing Trust say the container homes are desperately needed to help solve the city's housing crisis
Production: Tempo Housing has these shipping container homes manufactured in China before they are installed around Europe
When the site comes to be redeveloped, the containers can be transferred to other locations.
Mr Winter added: 'This appears to me to be very attractive from a sustainability perspective.'
Comfortable: The shipping container homes will be a stop-gap for people without accommodation in Brighton
Exciting: Brighton Housing Trust says it needs 'imaginative' solutions to help solve the city's housing crisis
Shelter chief executive Campbell Robb said the Government 'simply isn’t delivering the new homes we need'.
And David Orr, chief executive of the National Housing Federation, said there had been'“words and policy' but 'we’ve not had delivery'.
In Brighton and Hove, the authorities recognise homelessness as a significant problem, with 43 people found sleeping rough during an annual headcount this month, up six from the previous year.
Mr Winter highlighted the case of one man who was living in his car and holding down a job.
Shortage: The containers are manufactured in China using old shipping containers before being delivered to Europe
Problem: Average property prices of more than £300,000 and low wages have contributed to high levels of homelessness in Brighton
Innovative: The 36 containers purchased by Brighton Housing Trust which had been earmarked for a social housing project in Amsterdam two years ago but funding fell through
He said he would not want to see the shipping containers used as a long-term housing option here, but there are examples in mainland Europe.
'The most notable project is in Keetwonen, Amsterdam, a development by TempoHousing, of 1,000 containers using exactly the same internal design layout as the ones we are proposing to use. It was completed in 2006 and is still in use today,' he said.
QED director Chris Gilbert told local newspaper The Argus: 'We’re not intending to dress them up and pretend they’re not containers.
'I think it could be an exciting way of addressing, quickly, what’s a massive problem.'
Innovation: Shipping containers have been used as homes in the UK before such as this Container City in London
Unusual: 36 shipping containers, similar to these pictured, have already been converted into studio flats complete with bathrooms and kitchens
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz2L9NOVpSh
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Mike
Been thinking of a human-engineering project:- Ghetto-nniering
For too long we allowed Motherf*ckers to live among us, their kids fail to attend school & they spend their nights watching cable, playing computer games Or robbing the rest of us.......its time to change.
For this pupose we equire a Ghetto, a place of FEAR & for-bold-ing where the crimos & lower lifes can live. It will give us something to threaten the scumbags with...........Get little Jonny to school in the morning bitch or we shipp you out....stop hassling the other people in your area Bastard, or we ship you out.
The Area of land will have to be choicen with care, the topography of the area is unhelpful to rapid movement in or out, a few “Pinch points” where they can be looked over. Any cars they have will have to be left in front of the buildings (no hidden places) So if someone suddenly has a new car it can be checked to see if its robbed very quickly.
As for the buildings themselves, look below:-
Find a Job M&S Wine Our Papers Feedback
Sunday, Feb 17 2013 9AM 2°C 12PM 6°C 5-Day Forecast
Living in a box: Inside the homes made from shipping containers that will soon be housing Britain's homeless
- Brighton Housing Trust wants to use converted containers to help people while they search for permanent home
- Each container comes with bathroom, kitchen and plasterboarded wall
- Shipping container homes have already proven a success in Holland
By Becky Evans and Steve Robson
PUBLISHED: 16:05, 30 November 2012 | UPDATED: 20:29, 30 November 2012
Here's a fascinating glimpse inside the shipping container homes set to be used as temporary accommodation for homeless people.
A housing trust in Brighton wants to use the 36 adapted containers as a stop-gap for people without a permanent home.
It is the latest plan aimed at tackling Brighton and Hove's 'desperate' housing crisis.
Scroll down for video
Success: The shipping container homes will be similar to this student accommodation built in Amsterdam in 2006
Problem solving: Brighton Housing Trust hopes the shipping container will help solve the city's housing crisis
Container city: The stacked container homes have proved successful in Holland where they have housed the Amsterdam's student population
The containers have been transformed into self-contained studio flats, and feature bathrooms, kitchens and plasterboarded walls.
The structures were designed for a social housing project in Amsterdam two years ago but the scheme had to be abandoned after hitting funding difficulties.
It is hoped they will instead be used as temporary homes in Brighton and Hove from late spring next year until a permanent roof can be found.
The Brighton Housing Trust and developer QED are to submit a planning application to the local city council for a central site featuring the modified containers with allotments on the roofs.
Andy Winter, chief executive of Brighton Housing Trust, said 'imaginative solutions' were needed to deal with the 'desperate' housing situation in the city.
Concern: Brighton and Hove authorities recognise homelessness is a serious problem in the city. Some 43 rough sleepers were counted there this month (file picture)
Shipping-container homes have been used elsewhere, including in London, and are seen as a significantly cheaper housing option than bricks and mortar.
The plans in Brighton follow a warning from leading housing bodies this month that homelessness and overcrowding are getting worse amid Britain’s housing shortage.
High property prices averaging around £302,000, steep private rents and low average wages in the seaside city have contributed to high levels of homelessness
The problems come against a background of rising private sector rents and as more people are claiming housing benefit nationwide, a report by Shelter, the National Housing Federation and the Chartered Institute of Housing said.
Mr Winter said: 'I have to admit that when it was first suggested to me that shipping containers be used for housing I was a bit sceptical.
'However, having seen what can be achieved, I was quickly won over. The WC and shower unit is exactly the same as my daughter had in her student accommodation and she much preferred it to having to share bathrooms and toilets with other students. Who wouldn’t?
'What really excites me about this opportunity is that land that might otherwise lie idle for five years will be brought back into life and used to provide much-needed temporary accommodation for 36 men and women in Brighton and Hove.'
Much-needed: Bright Housing Trust say the container homes are desperately needed to help solve the city's housing crisis
Production: Tempo Housing has these shipping container homes manufactured in China before they are installed around Europe
When the site comes to be redeveloped, the containers can be transferred to other locations.
Mr Winter added: 'This appears to me to be very attractive from a sustainability perspective.'
Comfortable: The shipping container homes will be a stop-gap for people without accommodation in Brighton
Exciting: Brighton Housing Trust says it needs 'imaginative' solutions to help solve the city's housing crisis
Shelter chief executive Campbell Robb said the Government 'simply isn’t delivering the new homes we need'.
And David Orr, chief executive of the National Housing Federation, said there had been'“words and policy' but 'we’ve not had delivery'.
In Brighton and Hove, the authorities recognise homelessness as a significant problem, with 43 people found sleeping rough during an annual headcount this month, up six from the previous year.
Mr Winter highlighted the case of one man who was living in his car and holding down a job.
Shortage: The containers are manufactured in China using old shipping containers before being delivered to Europe
Problem: Average property prices of more than £300,000 and low wages have contributed to high levels of homelessness in Brighton
Innovative: The 36 containers purchased by Brighton Housing Trust which had been earmarked for a social housing project in Amsterdam two years ago but funding fell through
He said he would not want to see the shipping containers used as a long-term housing option here, but there are examples in mainland Europe.
'The most notable project is in Keetwonen, Amsterdam, a development by TempoHousing, of 1,000 containers using exactly the same internal design layout as the ones we are proposing to use. It was completed in 2006 and is still in use today,' he said.
QED director Chris Gilbert told local newspaper The Argus: 'We’re not intending to dress them up and pretend they’re not containers.
'I think it could be an exciting way of addressing, quickly, what’s a massive problem.'
Innovation: Shipping containers have been used as homes in the UK before such as this Container City in London
Unusual: 36 shipping containers, similar to these pictured, have already been converted into studio flats complete with bathrooms and kitchens
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz2L9NOVpSh
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Mike
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