Preparing to deal with defined benefit pension liabilities
8 May 2013
Richard Farr explains defined benefit pension liabilities.
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Stephen Dunmore is interim chief executive at Lumos until March 2011.
Dunmore is also chair of Capacitybuilders, National National Family Mediation and the BBC's Charity Appeals Advisory Committee, as well as a member of NCVO's Funding Commission and a trustee of the Prince of Wales Countryside Fund.
His former roles include chief executive of the Big Lottery Fund and New Opportunities Fund, as well as interim chief executive of the Diana, Prince of Wales Memorial Fund and of the Responsible Gambling Fund.
Stephen Dunmore’s career has always been focused on social change and regeneration, as a civil servant for 22 years, chief executive of the New Opportunities Fund and then the Big Lottery Fund, and interim chief executive of the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund.
He believes that good governance and excellent standards of service are essential if any organisations, whether funders or funded, are to deliver outcomes that really make a difference.
When he left the Big Lottery Fund, he was looking for a better work-life balance – all that seems to have happened is some sort of balance between paid and unpaid work. Alternative attractions are spending more time in France, walking, skiing, and playing cricket…but when?
Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk
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Stephen Dunmore, interim chief executive, discusses the governance issues facing trustees of the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund as it plans its demise. Defining governance in its fullest sense always seems slightly problematic, since most definitions focus on processes, structures and compliance with laws. However, most of us who work in civil society know intuitively that governance is far wider in scope than a standard, technical definition might imply.
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8 May 2013
Richard Farr explains defined benefit pension liabilities.
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