Additionality concept still intact but practice is under review, says BIG
24 May 2013
The Big Lottery Fund has denied that its recent grants to Citizens Advice Bureaux and Home-start charities...
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.
Alzheimer’s Society has increased its income by £9.4m from £61.6m to £71m – a 15.25 per cent rise.
The figure, revealed in the charity's accounts for the year ending March 2012, is the first time the charity’s income has exceeded £70m.
It continues an upward curve in Alzheimer’s Society's income: £41.3m, £45.5m, £51.7m and £58.9m from 2007 through to 2010 represented the increases of 10.16 per cent, 13.62 per cent, 13.92 per cent and 4.58 per cent respectively – making this also the largest escalation in years.
Voluntary income, consisting of donations and legacies, amounted to £41.1m, up from £32.1m in 2011. Total funds at 31 March 2012 were £29.1m (£28m in 2011), of which £22.2m were unrestricted.
The income boost allowed Alzheimer’s Society to increase its charitable expenditure by 9 per cent, and the Society’s reserves also increased by £1.1m.
The charity funded £3.1m of research grants towards new research into the cause, cure, care and prevention of dementia in 2011/12, and 88 pence in every pound of total expenditure went towards its charitable objective of improving the lives of people with dementia – up from 87 pence the previous year.
2012/13 is the first year of the Society’s new five-year strategy, which is built around four strategic aims: demonstrate the way in dementia care and support; be the foremost point of contact for anyone dealing with dementia; lead partnerships and investments in research to improve care, advance prevention and move closer to a cure; and campaign for people affected by dementia to be able to live the lives they want.
In August the charity announced that that it was shutting its third and final charity shop, citing its retail chain as being “not economically viable”.
24 May 2013
The Big Lottery Fund has denied that its recent grants to Citizens Advice Bureaux and Home-start charities...
24 May 2013
The brutal murder of soldier Lee Rigby this week has led to a sharp rise in donations to Help for Heroes...
22 May 2013
Shadow minister for civil society Gareth Thomas has tabled a series of Parliamentary questions to minister...
24 May 2013
The Scottish Council of Voluntary Organisations has criticised the Scottish regulator, OSCR, for stepping...
24 May 2013
Acevo chief executive Sir Stephen Bubb has said the Charity Commission will have to get better at regulating...
24 May 2013
The chief executive of Barnardo’s Anne Marie Carrie will leave the children’s charity next month after...
24 May 2013
The Charity Commission launched its new website today, and hopes that the improvements will make it easier...
22 May 2013
Google has shortlisted ten UK charities which stand the chance of winning £500,000 as part of its Global...
20 May 2013
Your CivilSociety rounds-up the most read stories from the previous week.
29 Oct 2013
29 Oct 2013
29 Oct 2013
27 Nov 2013