Garreth Spillane

Garreth Spillane

Garreth is one of the winners of the Civil Society Search for a Blogger competition.

New Zealand born, now resident in London, Garreth has worked across charity, politics and the arts covering the full marcomms mix.  He is now PR, comms & marketing manager at the Foundation for Social Improvement working to maximise the impact of small charities in media and public policy. A self-confessed internet addict, Garreth can be found contributing to opera and wine blogs when not musing about the sector on Civil Society. 

Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk

Displaying 1 to 2 (of 2)

The advantages of a hung parliament

A hung parliament may not necessarily spell disaster for the sector, says Garreth Spillane. Just look at New Zealand.

Why can't charity be a bit more rock 'n' roll?

Charities need to get in touch with their inner rockstar and amp up the value of their brand, says Gareth Spillane. As a first step, ask yourself if your charity was a drink what type would it be?

Displaying 1 to 2 (of 2)

Directory

Search the Directory

 

The Civil Society Directory is a comprehensive and effective resource for finding organisations and people in the sector.

Carrot and stick

21 May 2012

Community isn't led by government, so why wait for it to tell you what to do, protests Robert Ashton....

How to resolve your pensions problem

21 May 2012

How do you solve a problem like a pension deficit? David McHattie tackles the issue.

Pursue pension change together

15 May 2012

David Davison mounts his soapbox to call for pensions reform.

Time for charities to get real about going green

24 May 2012

Charities, like businesses should be held to account over their environmental standards, says Katy Wing.

Carrot and stick

21 May 2012

Community isn't led by government, so why wait for it to tell you what to do, protests Robert Ashton....

Two tribes - when male panelists meet female campaigners

17 May 2012

Men may have ruled the political panel, but women packed the punches from the audience in the Civil Society...