Richard Williams

Richard Williams

Richard Williams is director of enterprise for the National Council for Voluntary Organisations (NCVO), in charge of generating income through memberships and developing new products and services.

He joined the NCVO in 2006 from environmental volunteering charity BTCV where he was group development director.

He is also founder and trustee of Wandsworth Youth Enterprise Centre (WYEC), a resource for young entrepreneurs wishing to set up a business venture, and chair of subsidiary Enterprise Development Worldwide, a community interest company that is undertaking consultancy in enterprise development.

Although Williams has been working in the voluntary sector for most of his career, he also spent seven years in the private sector as the manager of a couple of businesses.

He has a certificate in industrial management and a diploma in management studies, and in 2003 gained a certificate in cross-sector partnership from Cambridge University.

While at NCVO he helped to spearhead the launch of CaSE Insurance and Trustees Unlimited.

Williams is involved in many non-profit organisations outside of his day job: he has been a director of the Social Enterprise Coalition and of the Fundraising Standards Board, is a trustee of Maasai Education Discovery (MED), a patron of the Minorities of Europe (MoE), and remains an ambassador for BTCV.

 

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

Directory

Search the Directory

 

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

Martin Farrell (43) Tesse Akpeki (40) Robert Ashton (26) Andrew Chaggar (21) Tania Mason (18) Ian Allsop (12) David Philpott (12) Celina Ribeiro (9) Niki May Young (9) David Davison (8)
John Tate (8) Gordon Hunter (8) Vibeka Mair (7) Neal Green (5) Dorothy Dalton (5) Jeremy Swain (5) Rowena Lewis (5) Kirsty Weakley (5) Gareth Jones (4) Daniel Phelan (4) Andrew Hind CB (3) Suzi Leather (3) Ingrid Marson (3) Alexander Swallow (3) Belinda Pratten (3) Sir Stuart Etherington (2) Stephen Lloyd (2) Adrian Beney (2) Jesper Christensen (2) Paul Gibson (2) Andrew Scadding (2) Anne Moynihan (2) Kevin Carey (2) Shirley Otto (2) Garreth Spillane (2) Rosie Chapman (2) June O'Sullivan (2) Paul Emery (2) Lesley-Anne Alexander CBE (1) Victoria Cook (1) Claris D'cruz (1) Peter Gotham (1) Sir Thomas Hughes-Hallett (1) Justin Davis Smith (1) Kate Sayer (1) Sally Kirby (1) Anne-Marie Piper (1) Peter Scott (1) Jo Swinhoe (1) Karl Wilding (1) Richard Williams (1) Joe Saxton (1) Pauline Broomhead (1) Mike Hudson (1) Sir Christopher Kelly (1) Daniel Fletcher (1) Martin Brookes (1) Simon Hebditch (1) Lindsay Driscoll (1) Jo Coleman (1) Cedric Frederick (1) Jonathan Lewis (1) Dame Mary Marsh (1) Rosamund McCarthy (1) Jill Pitkeathley (1) Hal Broadbent (1) Linda Laurance (1) Nadine Nohr (1) Suzie Who (1) Rob Dyson (1) James Thompson (1) Stephen Hammersley (1) John May (1) Julian Blake (1) Malcolm Hurlston (1) Anne Owers (1) Beth Yorath (1) Paul Amadi (1) Caroline Beaumont (1) Judith Davey (1) Dan Corry (1) Douglas Rouse (1) Jackie Turpin (1) Jonathan Last (1) Tom Flood (1) Dan Sutch (1) Jonathan Crown (1) Ruchir Shah (1) Katy Wing (1) George Ames (1) Sir David Varney (1) Liam Barrington-Bush (1) Mairéad O'Reilly (1) Lisa Clavering (1) Ian Joseph (1) Jonathan Bruck (1) Rachel Short (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...

Free eNews

Join the discussion

Twitter
 
Training

Attending our one day courses is a highly effective way of ensuring new and existing trustees fully understand their role, responsibilities and liabilities.

>> Find out more <<