Give and Take: why is it so hard to measure public giving in the UK?
This week's blog looks at the findings from our latest report on how to measure public giving and some of the pitfalls and challenges in doing so.
This week's blog looks at the findings from our latest report on how to measure public giving and some of the pitfalls and challenges in doing so.
It's Christmas time and as per tradition we're giving away 12 more of our reports. They address key issues like lobbying, fundraising and trust, plus a couple of niche ones like Gift Aid and media spending. Enjoy!
We've been sending out quite a few free reports recently, so we thought we'd put them all in one convenient place. Here's a preview of what's available:
What do the public think about charities having the right to lobby? And what does it mean to MPs and journalists for charities to 'be political'?
Global communication has opened up new opportunities to engage with communities and key audiences. So what does this mean for non-profits in different environments?
This is a presentation of our data on the public's opinion about charity spending. We also have a video of this presentation here, presented by Joe Saxton, with some great insight and explanation of what the data means for charities.
With a General Election imminent, the public's attitudes toward charities getting involved in politics have become more of a focus. The Shelia McKechnie Foundation and nfpResearch wanted to understand how aware the public is of the political work of charities. We were interested in hearing if people felt charities should be occupying the political space and who they felt should be involved in politics. Our report unpacks our findings on campaigning and activism from nfpIntelligence (our regular general public research focussed on charity sector trends).