About Leeds Fed
History
Leeds Fed was formed in 1974 by a number of smaller associations
coming together to form a 'federation', for the benefit of the
community. The idea was that by working together they could achieve
more than as separate organisations. That philosophy has prevailed
throughout Leeds Fed's history, with partnerships and joint working
arrangements being a common feature of our operations over the
years.
The Association grew quickly through the 1970's and early 1980's
with a lot of pre 1919 stock. New build development was undertaken
through Leeds Partnership Homes during the early 1990's, leading to
the present day where our 4,000 homes are roughly half pre 1919
stock and half new build stock.
Most of our homes are in Leeds, but through the 1990's the
Association started developing outside Leeds and now has around 400
homes in Harrogate and 100 in Wakefield.
Services
The association's aim is to provide a benefit to the whole
community through the provision of housing and associated services.
Most of our services are directed at renting homes people want to
live in, for less than they could be rented from the private
sector. However through our supported housing team we also provide
services specifically designed to help people with particular
needs, for example older people, people with disabilities (physical
or mental), refugees and women fleeing domestic violence. Around
550 homes are used for supported housing helping people, as far as
is possible, live independently within the local community.
The Association engages in regeneration in the communities where
we have stock, in order to help change communities to become places
where people will choose to live.
The broad range of services provided by Leeds Fed is befitting
of an organisation whose raison d'être is to benefit
the whole community.
How Energy Efficient are we?
A display energy certificate (DEC) shows the
energy performance of a building based on its actual annual
energy consumption and the CO2 emissions that result from that
energy use. This is shown as a rating from A to G, where A has
the lowest CO2 emissions (best) and G the highest CO2 emissions
(worst).
The rating is also shown as a number. A typical building of its
type would have a rating of 100. A building with twice the typical
CO2 emissions would have a rating of 200 (or G).
A Display Energy Certificate must be accompanied by an
advisory report. The advisory report highlights recommendations
to improve the energy performance of the building (ie its fabric
and associated services such as heating, ventilation and
lighting).
Office opening hours
Office hours are between 8:45am and 5:00pm, Monday to
Friday.
Leeds Federated Flickr Site
Leeds Federated are proud to be involved in various community
events, projects and environmental projects. If you would like to
see examples of some of our work in the communities we work in
please take a look at our flickr
page
Our office is located at
Arthington House
30 Westfield Road
Leeds
LS3 1DE
Directions to Leeds Federated.
To view full sized maps visit
Streetmap and
Google Maps.
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