Adam Sampson
Adam Sampson is the chief ombudsman at the Office of Legal Complaints, a post he has held since the summer of 2009.
Before that he was chief executive of Shelter, the country’s leading housing and homelessness charity, since January 2003.
Following three years (1985-1987) as junior dean at Brasenose College, Oxford, Sampson worked as a probation officer in London until being appointed deputy director of the Prison Reform Trust in 1989.
Mr Sampson joined the Home Office as Assistant Prisons Ombudsman in 1994, returning to the voluntary sector as chief executive of national drugs charity RAPt from 1997-2002.
As chief executive of Shelter, Sampson campaigned vigorously on housing and broader social policy issues. He has been a member of various government task forces, and is on the board of a number of non-governmental bodies, including the End Child Poverty Campaign and the UK Drugs Policy Commission.
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Adam Sampson may have been arguing that the rise of social media is in some ways a threat to campaigning charities, but little did he know that Twitter was upstaging him as he spoke.
Charities need to be liberated to enable them to use the tools of commerce if they are to make any dent in the world’s most intractable problems, Dan Pallotta told delegates at Charity Finance Live last month.
Existing charity model 'will never solve the world's problems' says Pallotta
Charities need to be liberated to enable them to use the tools of commerce if they are to make any dent in the world’s most intractable problems, US fundraiser Dan Pallotta told delegates at Charity Finance Live last month.
JustGiving’s former client services director has defended the profits and salaries unveiled in the company’s latest accounts and queried why it is less acceptable for it to make decent profits than other companies that supply services to charities.
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