Tasmanian Association of Community Houses
- Welcome to TACH
- Find a Centre
- North West Neighbourhood Houses
- Northern Neighbourhood Houses
- Southern Neighbourhood Houses
- Bridgewater Community Centre
- Bucaan Community House
- Clarendon Vale Neighbourhood Centre
- Derwent Valley Community House
- Dowsing Point Community Centre
- Dunalley & Tasman Neighbourhood House
- Gagebrook Community Centre
- Geco – Geeveston Community Centre
- Goodwood Community Centre
- Maranoa Heights Community Centre
- Okines Community House
- Pittwater Community Centre
- Risdon Vale Neighbourhood Centre
- Rokeby Neighbourhood Centre
- Warrane Mornington Neighbourhood Centre
- West Moonah Community House
- West Winds Community Centre
- Women's Karadi Aboriginal Corporation
- West Coast Neighbourhood Houses
- Projects
- News & Events
- Resources
- Child Care Resources
- Everyday Literacy – Some Useful Resources
- Get Healthy – Some Useful Resources
- Neighbourhood House Annual Reporting 2010/11
- Partnership Resources
- Community Gardens
- Men’s & Community Sheds
- TACH Publications
- Australian Neighbourhood Houses and Centres Association National Survey Report
- TACH Newsletter
- TACH Member Resources
- Contact
What are Community Houses?
Neighbourhood and Community Houses and Centres bring local people together to look at what opportunities or needs exist in their community, and then more importantly, work together on doing something about it.
Over the last 30 years, the network of Centres in Tasmania has grown in response to the needs of the Tasmanian community.
This means that within Neighbourhood Houses on any given day you might see:
- a young parents’ playgroup;
- a community meeting to address a serious problem in their community;
- a volunteer gardening and home maintenance crew heading out to assist the elderly and people with a disability;
- planning for a community fun day;
- a community shed or garden full of people working away; or
- a group of people talking over a cup of tea.
A key strength of Neighbourhood Houses is that they must be governed by a volunteer management committee of people who live or work in their community. They are not run by an external board or agency; they are run by the local community for the local community.
This has given many Tasmanians a chance to build their community leadership skills and to step from there to do even more amazing things for their community and Tasmania.

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