Raspbery Pi - the future of computing
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Andrew Hind CB is editor of Charity Finance magazine.
Andrew has been a leading figure in civil society for 25 years.
He was the first chief executive of the Charity Commission from 2004 until September 2010, and is widely credited with ensuring the sector has a regulator that is fit for purpose.
He became guest-editor of Charity Finance for the February and March 2011 editions before taking up the role on a permanent basis. In early 2011 he also took up a part-time role as Visiting Professor of Charity Governance and Finance at Cass Business School.
He was awarded the prestigious Companion of the Order of the Bath in the New Year's Honours List 2011.
Andrew’s other current roles include serving as a non-executive board member of the Council for Healthcare Regulatory Excellence, and he is also a non-executive member of the board advising the Information Commissioner. He is a member of the NCVO Advisory Council which meets four times a year.
Andrew became a trustee of the Baring Foundation in October 2010. He also sits on Lord Hodgson’s taskforce making recommendations to government about cutting red-tape in the voluntary sector.
Andrew has extensive experience of working with the charity sector. He was a senior executive with ActionAid (1986-1991) and Barnardo's (1992-1995) before moving to the BBC in 1995, where he was chief operating officer of BBC World Service.
Hind was co-founder in 1988 of the Charity Finance Directors' Group (CFDG), and its chair from 1992-1994. He is the author of The Governance and Management of Charities, and was chair of the Charity Awards judging panel in 2011, having also served as a judge in the early years of the Awards. He received the Outstanding Achievement Award for longstanding commitment and service to the voluntary sector at the Charity Awards 2008.
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Former Charity Commission chief executive Andrew Hind offers his verdict on the recent public benefit Tribunal judgment.
The nascent social investment market must not allow itself to be be misappropriated by companies masquerading as social enterprises, says Andrew Hind.
While charities appear to be steamrollering ahead of the private sector on women in the boardroom, all is not as favourable as it seems. Andrew Hind comments on where the sector is failing.
One good thing about a near-death experience is that it is usually followed by a sense of euphoria arising from the knowledge that you have survived and that your worst fears did not come to pass. This slightly giddy joy is putting a youthful, carefree smile on the face of many in the City at the moment, hugely relieved as they are that the terrifying apparition of economic devastation staring us in the face in March has turned out to be just a particularly frightening Halloween mask after all.
Andrew Hind discusses emerging findings from the Sorp Committee's research. Against a backdrop of financial uncertainty and increasing expectations for charities, developments in charity reporting and accounting continue unabated. Demands for increased transparency and accountability are affecting all sectors. We need only look to the debate about the accounts of UK and international banks and the application of fair value accounting to financial deriva-tives to see how back room accountancy can become centrepiece publicity.
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