Author Archives: Paul Winyard
Funding round-up: January 2020
A look ahead to the government's budget announcement in March. Plus, new guidance from the Fundraising Regulator, the latest from Funding Central, and more. Continue reading
Funding round up: November 2019
This month we take a look at NCVO's manifesto for the next government, information on a joint election manifesto working with other voluntary sector bodies, an update on the UK Shared Prosperity Fund and more. Continue reading
Funding round-up: October 2019
Find out what's in the new Code of Fundraising Practice. Plus, news on the autumn budget, EU funding in the event of a no-deal Brexit, the latest from Funding Central, and more Continue reading
Funding round-up: September 2019
This month, what the government's spending round means for charities, news on the UK shared prosperity fund, no-deal Brexit funding, and more Continue reading
Spending round 2019 – an end to austerity or a pause?
The chancellor delivered his one-year spending round amid continued turmoil over the UK's future relationship with the EU. We look at the possible impacts of today's announcements. Continue reading
Funding round-up: July 2019
Our round-up of funding news in the last month, including the recommendations from the Charity Tax Commission, and the new Code of Fundraising Practice Continue reading
Funding round-up: May 2019
In this month's round-up, we look at the reaction the CAF's UK giving report, plus the latest from the Charity Tax Commission, upcoming training and events, and more Continue reading
Funding round-up: April 2019
This month's round-up looks at the the Fundraising Regulator's annual report, a new website from Inspiring Impact, updated GDPR guidance, upcoming training, and more Continue reading
Funding round-up: March 2019
This month we discuss the spring statement, the decrease in charitable giving, a brand new service for charitable bequests and many more funding updates. Continue reading
Spring statement 2019 – a placeholder while the Brexit saga unfolds
Amid the ongoing Brexit turmoil, the chancellor's spring statement was more of a holding statement in lieu of a possible no deal. Continue reading