In a bid to address the social housing crisis in the UK, Prince William is making significant strides with a project close to his heart.

The Prince of Wales, currently taking time off royal engagements to support his wife, Princess Kate, and their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, has been working on the launch of a 2,500-home garden city.

This endeavor aims to combat homelessness and provide much-needed housing solutions.

Prince William has long been an advocate for eradicating homelessness in the country, despite acknowledging the challenges that lie ahead.

He firmly believes that no one should be without a home, and everyone should have access to a pathway back to stability.

Last year, he expressed his optimism in an interview with the Times, stating, “It’s not insurmountable, this challenge.

If anyone does become homeless, we can say, ‘OK, here’s the way back, here’s the pathway.’

We can visualize that and show people that there is a way to do it.”

The project, known as the Favisham project, is being overseen by the Duchy of Cornwall and is located in Kent.

Spanning 320 acres, it is expected to create hundreds of jobs within the farmland.

The plan is currently in its final stages, with officials from the Swale Borough Council expected to make a decision on the application by January 31.

Royal sources have described the Favisham project as game-changing, highlighting its potential to make a significant impact on the housing crisis.

However, not everyone is supportive of the idea.

A Tory MP has criticized the project, expressing concerns about the potential congestion and gridlock that may arise if thousands of additional homes are built in the area.

Despite such reservations, Prince William remains committed to his goal of ending homelessness across the country.

The Prince emphasizes the importance of dispelling preconceived notions and reducing the stigma surrounding homelessness.

He believes that many people lack a fundamental understanding of the issue, often making judgments based solely on what they see on the streets.