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.
Partner, More Partnership
Adrian Beney is a director of More Partnership and has been in fundraising for nearly 25 years.
Much of this was at the University of Durham where he established the university's development office, starting the alumni relations, regular giving and major gifts programmes, and laying the foundations for a major capital campaign.
He served on the Council for Advancement and Support of Education's Philanthropy Commission from 1998 to 2001, was the first non-North American recipient of the prestigious CASE Crystal Apple for Teaching Excellence, and was a contributor to the DfES-sponsored Thomas report on increasing voluntary giving to higher education.
He is trustee of three charities – two grantmakers and one grant seeker.
Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk
It’s not just arts and education charities that need to consider the implications of gifts from controversial major donors and corporates. The subject of ethics isn’t clear-cut, says Adrian Beney, but every charity needs to know where it stands on the matter.
Fundraisers from traditional charities need to re-think their approach to major donor fundraising, and the wealthy in general, if they are to attract the kinds of major gifts that the arts and higher education enjoy, says Adrian Beney
In days past, fundraisers could rely on their good intentions and instincts in doing a good job – no more, says Stephen Pidgeon. Fundraising is now an art that must be learned as well as experienced.
Should you set up a volunteer board to help with major gift fundraising? Adrian Beney advises to think very carefully before doing so.
Increasing the tax for the rich will not mean they will start giving away more money to charity, says Adrian Beney.
Fundraisers are 'right to ask', and the Institute of Fundraising needs to take this message to the public, says Adrian Beney.
Higher education could be facing a difficult funding future. Institutions must get creative with their fundraising or face the dwindling resources, says Adrian Beney.
There needs to be more thought around the proposed changes to gift aid, according to Adrian Beney who has his own views about what's wrong with the composite rate.
Search the Directory
The Civil Society Directory is a comprehensive and effective resource for finding organisations and people in the sector.
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)
Less +++
More +++
9 May 2013
Ian Allsop muses on the unattractive political career prospects of a charities minister.
9 May 2013
John Tate asks whether the inexorable rise of the tablet will spell the end for the humble PC.
8 May 2013
In straitened times, finding ways to cut staff costs can be all too tempting. But while zero-hour contracts...
9 May 2013
Ian Allsop muses on the unattractive political career prospects of a charities minister.
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
Alexander Swallow is what would commonly be described as a "rising star" in the charity sector. With six...
Corporate Partnerships Survey 2012
from £35.00
BUY NOW
2012 Charity Shops Survey
from £75.00
BUY NOW
Fundraising (with optional website)
from £89.00
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
