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LandAid SleepOut 2025

Courtesy of headline sponsors, Knight Frank, the LandAid SleepOut will be returning on Thursday 27 February. Across eight UK cities with the addition of a brand new venue in Liverpool.

This year’s event will be bigger, better, and offer more opportunities to make valuable connections with professionals in your industry than ever before.

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Learn more about LandAid

LandAid brings together the property and wider built environment industry to fulfil ESG goals through supporting life-changing services for 16–24 year-olds experiencing homelessness. We award monetary grants and arrange free property expertise to youth homelessness charities across the UK.

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National Partnerships Manager job pack image. 5 LandAid staff members at flagship event, the LandAid SleepOut.

We are currently looking to recruit a National Partnerships Manager to join our team.

Following the launch of our new 5-year strategy, we are looking to build on our partnerships network to with a view to impacting 10,000 young people facing homelessness and creating £150m in social value by 2029. We cannot realise our ambitions without developing and growing our national network of corporate partners from across the real estate industry.

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Colliers donates surplus tech to youth homelessness charities backed by LandAid

Commercial real estate firm Colliers has donated more than 350 refurbished laptops to youth and homelessness charities this year, through LandAid’s Computers 4 Charity appeal.

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Yearly statistics

  • 135,800

    16-24 year olds were homeless or at risk of homelessness in the UK in 2022-23

    The number of young people who approach their local authority has risen from 86,000 in 2017

    Centrepoint

  • 54 %

    of young people cite family or friends no longer being able to accommodate them as a reason for their homelessness

    Data for England only

    Centrepoint

Featured case story

Alexis’s Story

Alexis was 19 when she was thrown out of her home for being transgender. She began to sofa-surf, seeking short refuge at the homes of friends and even began to use dating apps to find somewhere to stay.