The voice of the Stock Retained Council sector
Working on behalf of local authorities that own and manage their properties, we are here to get the best deal for councils and tenants.
The voice of the Stock Retained Council sector
Working on behalf of local authorities who own and manage their properties, we are here to get the best deal for councils and tenants.
We are ARCH.
ARCH (Association of Retained Council Housing) is an association of councils in England that have retained ownership and management of their council homes. We aim to get the best deal for councils and their tenants. 143 local authorities own and manage over 1.4 million homes, and we are here to make sure that a positive future for council housing is secured.
Latest News.
Making the case for investment in existing and new social homes
ARCH has called for more Government funding to help councils meet the new Decent Homes and Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards and build more new homes.
Chancellor urged to increase housing benefit for private renters
ARCH has joined 40 housing sector organisations in writing to the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, to urge her to increase local housing allowance rates.
Regulatory judgements issued in October
Latest local authority gradings issued by the Regulator of Social Housing.
Tenants.
Getting a better deal for tenants
ARCH is keen to reflect the views of people who live in council homes in its internal decision-making and its external lobbying. See how the work of the ARCH Tenants’ Group, events organised by and for tenants, and other useful resources are helping tenants have a voice.
Members.
Join the voice of the stock retained council sector
- ARCH represents over 60 stock-retained councils in England
- We act as a collective, non-political voice for councils with housing
- Officers, councillors and tenants of ARCH member authorities can register for access to member-only content on this site.
*Your organisation MUST be an ARCH member for site registration
Already a member?
Sign in for member ONLY content, comment on ARCH articles, suggest new topics and gain full access to our resources.*