Martin Brookes

Director, Paul Hamlyn Foundation from 10 June 2013

Martin Brookes was appointed director of Paul Hamlyn Foundation in June 2013, succeeding Robert Dufton.

Brookes was formerly the chief executive of New Philanthropy Capital. A former Goldman Sachs economist (1987 – 1993) and Amnesty International researcher (1994 – 2001), he joined NPC as an analyst, became director of research in 2003 and then chief executive in March 2008.

He is chair and co-funder of Pro Bono Economics, which provides other charities with free economic expertise to help them better understand the environment in which they operate.

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Blogs

Civil society needs to start thinking much, much bigger

Tania Mason
31 Mar 2011

Tags: Fundraising campaigns | Leadership and strategy

Tania Mason worries that the scale and ambitions of civil society are no match for the mighty markets that are driving unprecedented consumption of our planet's resources.

Opinion

The greater gift?

Martin Brookes
4 Oct 2010

Tags: Ethics | Individual giving | Philanthropy

Is there a moral hierarchy in giving or is all giving equal, asks Martin Brookes.

Blogs

Social return on investment is not enough

Martin Brookes
10 Nov 2009

Tags: Impact reporting | Investment

Recently the UK homelessness charity, Crisis, announced it is using SROI analysis to publicise and put a financial value on the benefits of its ‘Skylight’ schemes. While Crisis should be applauded for this effort — not enough big charities measure their results, and even fewer share the results and the details of their attempts to do this — in this post I want to sanction caution about the use of social return on investment (SROI) as a sole means of capturing charitable impact.

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