Share

Live: Charity sector reaction to the Hodgson review

Live: Charity sector reaction to the Hodgson review
Blogs

Live: Charity sector reaction to the Hodgson review2

Fundraising | Celina Ribeiro | 16 Jul 2012

Lord Hodgson has released his review into the Charities Act 2006. Celina Ribeiro follows the debate from charities and commentators around the world wide web. 

[<a href="http://storify.com/celina_ribeiro_/live-charity-sector-reaction-to-the-hodgson-review" target="_blank">View the story "Live: Charity sector reaction to the Hodgson review" on Storify</a>]

 

Zoe Bremer
Secretary
Nottingham Unitarians
18 Jul 2012

I do not object to the idea of Trustees being paid but if only large charities can afford to pay them, this will widen the gap between charities. The only way around this is to pay all Trustees out of a central fund run by the Charity Commission. This could help to encourage more people to work as Trustees if they are on a low income.

Bryn Price
Director
Kent Peoples Trust
17 Jul 2012

The report has skirted around the big issue of charities that are only contractors to the state sector with service delivery by paid staff and who have no volunteer workforce. The increase in these, in many cases national organisations, and the resultant skewing of the marketplace and the withdrawing of funding from local charities who can not meet the contracting demands.

Comments

[Cancel] | Reply to:

Close »

Community Standards

The civilsociety.co.uk community and comments board is intended as a platform for informed and civilised debate.

We hope to encourage a broad range of views, however, there are standards that we expect commentators to uphold. We reserve the right to delete or amend any comments that do not adhere to these standards.

We welcome:

  • Robust but respectful debate
  • Strongly held opinions
  • Intelligent relevant discussion
  • The sharing of relevant experiences
  • New participants

We will not publish:

  • Rude, threatening, offensive, obscene or abusive language, or links to such material
  • Links to commercial organisations or spam postings. The comments board is not an advertising platform
  • The posting of contact details for yourself or others
  • Comments intended for malicious purpose or mindless abuse
  • Comments purporting to be from another person or organisation under false pretences
  • Gratuitous criticism, commentary or self-promotion
  • Any material which breaches copyright or privacy laws, or could be considered libellous
  • The use of the comments board for the pursuit or extension of personal disputes

Be aware:

  • Views expressed on the comments board are left at users’ discretion and are in no way views held or supported by Civil Society Media
  • Comments left by others may not be accurate, do not rely on them as fact
  • You may be misunderstood - sarcasm and humour can easily be taken out of context, try to be clear

Please:

  • Enjoy the opportunity to express your opinion and respect the right of others to express theirs
  • Confine your remarks to issues rather than personalities

Together we can keep our community a polite, respectful and intelligent platform for discussion.

Celina Ribeiro

Celina Ribeiro is the editor of Fundraising magazine and daily contributor to CivilSociety.co.uk.

Follow Celina @Celina_Ribeiro_

Celina Ribeiro (80) Niki May Young (34) Jonathon Grapsas (30) Michael Naidu (23) Adrian Beney (20) Andrew Scadding (20) Andrew Chaggar (17) Jonathan Waddingham (15) Suzie Who (15) Vibeka Mair (14)
Kirsty Weakley (14) David Philpott (13) Tania Mason (11) Daniel Fletcher (9) David Burrows (8) Alistair McLean (7) Robert Ashton (7) Gareth Jones (6) Beth Yorath (6) Rowena Lewis (5) Tom Eeles (5) Mark Astarita (4) Stephen Pidgeon (4) Tod Norman (4) Nick Cater (4) Alan Gosschalk (3) Tony Elischer (3) Jeremy Swain (3) Rob Dyson (3) Ingrid Marson (3) Adam Rothwell (2) Beth Breeze (2) Richard Radcliffe (2) Matthew Bowcock (2) Joe Saxton (2) Reuben Turner (2) Tris Lumley (2) John Tate (2) Garreth Spillane (2) Gordon Hunter (2) Chester Mojay-Sinclare (2) Allan Freeman (2) Lisa Clavering (2) Lindsay Boswell (1) Victoria Cook (1) David Davison (1) Bill Lewis (1) Giles Pegram (1) Jo Swinhoe (1) Derek Humphries (1) Cathy Pharoah (1) Pauline Broomhead (1) Gordon Michie (1) Chris Ingram (1) Martin Farrell (1) Matt Goody (1) Ian MacQuillin (1) Jackie Mendoza (1) Max Du Bois (1) Alan Hawkes (1) Ken Burnett (1) Ian Allsop (1) Martin Brookes (1) Tesse Akpeki (1) Anne Moynihan (1) Sara Llewellin (1) Rupert Tappin (1) Julia Unwin (1) Martin Jervis (1) Jessica Sklair (1) Scott Gray (1) Stephen Hammersley (1) Keith Collins (1) Liz Tait (1) Peter O'Hara (1) Debbie Attwood (1) Joanna Motion (1) Paul Marvell (1) Amanda McLean (1) Jason Suckley (1) Paul Amadi (1) Imogen Ward (1) June O'Sullivan (1) Kath Abrahams (1) Dan Corry (1) Douglas Rouse (1) Belinda Pratten (1) Jonathan Last (1) Paul Emery (1) Marcelle Speller (1) Nick Aldridge (1) Philip Spedding (1) Sir David Varney (1) Liam Barrington-Bush (1) Jeff Brooks (1) Vicki Prout (1) Dan Thompson (1) Claire Routley (1) Steven George-Hilley (1) Emma-Lynn Houghton (1) Peter Horah (1) Neelam Makhijani (1) George Matafonov (1)
Less +++ More +++

Pointless ministers?

9 May 2013

Ian Allsop muses on the unattractive political career prospects of a charities minister.

Tablets: the end of an era?

9 May 2013

John Tate asks whether the inexorable rise of the tablet will spell the end for the humble PC.

What charities should know about zero-hour contracts

8 May 2013

In straitened times, finding ways to cut staff costs can be all too tempting. But while zero-hour contracts...

Pointless ministers?

9 May 2013

Ian Allsop muses on the unattractive political career prospects of a charities minister.

App-solutely challenging

9 May 2013

As one of a team of eight corporate graduate volunteers partnered with a small charity to develop a mobile...

The experience of a first-time chief executive

9 May 2013

Alexander Swallow is what would commonly be described as a "rising star" in the charity sector. With six...

Free eNews