Sorry for interrupting, but there is something we need to tell you...
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website.
If you wish to restrict or block web browser cookies which are set on your device then you can do this through your browser settings, the Help function within your browser will tell you how.
Freelance journalist
Gareth Jones is a freelance journalist and communications consultant specialising in the charity sector. Having previously spent over seven years as a reporter and senior reporter for Charity Finance magazine and civilsociety.co.uk, he has developed expertise in a broad range of areas, including public policy, IT, investment, fundraising, taxation, insurance and social media.
In 2013 he became an Associate of Slack Communications, through which he has provided communications support to organisations such as the Charity Finance Group and the Resource Alliance.
He holds a master’s degree in Public Policy from King’s College London, and has volunteered in both the social policy team at Citizens Advice and at the Social Market Foundation think tank.
Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk
Displaying 1 to 8 (of 8)
Gareth Jones asks if we are seeing a trend for charity names to explain clearly what the organisation does.
Gareth Jones hears Sam Younger suggest again that changes to the way charities are classified may be necessary.
Gareth Jones asks whether the suggestion of a £5m government grant for the Church Urban Fund is a portent of things to come.
NCVO launched its election manifesto at its annual conference yesterday, and the call for all workers to be given five days paid time off in order to volunteer seems rather unrealistic.
As government funding inevitably dries up, charities will increasingly have to fall back on their own ingenuity to leverage their assets effectively and to manage costs. Gareth Jones explains.
The NCVO’s annual conference is always one of the most lively, stimulating and well-attended events in the sector’s calendar and 2009’s jamboree was no exception.
It was widely criticised as a dull Budget. It says a lot about the importance of style over substance in modern politics that David Cameron thought.
In the two months since Charity Finance last appeared, there has been no shortage of reports and announcements. But on closer examination, Gareth Jones wonders is there anything that is really new?
Displaying 1 to 8 (of 8)
Search the Directory
The Civil Society Directory is a comprehensive and effective resource for finding organisations and people in the sector.
Ian Allsop (50)
David Davison (42)
John Tate (42)
Robert Ashton (30)
Tania Mason (22)
Paul Bennett (22)
Gordon Hunter (17)
Daniel Phelan (13)
Vibeka Mair (10)
Andrew Hind CB (10)
Less +++
More +++
23 May 2013
Niki May Young ponders the importance of being able to ask the silly questions.
9 May 2013
As one of a team of eight corporate graduate volunteers partnered with a small charity to develop a mobile...
9 May 2013
John Tate asks whether the inexorable rise of the tablet will spell the end for the humble PC.
17 Jun 2013
Robert Ashton believes you have to think more creatively to reach the right people.
17 Jun 2013
The Charity Awards 2013 ceremony took place on 13 June in recognition of the outstanding work undertaken...
7 Jun 2013
When it comes to recruiting the best people to your charity's board of trustees, what tips could you take...
29 Oct 2013
29 Oct 2013
29 Oct 2013
27 Nov 2013
Charity Finance (with optional website)
from £119.00
BUY NOW
Civil Society Media Limited
15 Prescott Place
London SW4 6BS
United Kingdom
Tel +44 (0)20 7819 1200
Fax +44 (0)20 7819 1201
info@civilsociety.co.uk
Co. Reg: 2855714
VAT reg no: GB 629 3702 31
