Institute of Fundraising announces new trustees
Tags: Trustee boards
Stephen George
Stephen George is revenue fundraising director at Maggie's Cancer Caring Centres.
He started this job in the summer of 2010 after leaving a post as development director for legacy fundraising at the NSPCC. Prior to this, he was responsible for the NSPCC's Full Stop Appeal in the regions as director of community appeals.
He joined the NSPCC in 1998. Before that he worked as head of regional fundraising at Unicef for three years, and in fundraising at Scope for 12 years. He was also director of legacies at Shelter.
He is currently chairman of the Remember a Charity campaign, a consortium of more than 160 charities promoting legacy fundraising.
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Stephen George, Julie Hunt, Gordon Michie and Joseph Cuff have been appointed as new trustees to the Institute of Fundraising board while Stephen Pidgeon has been re-elected to the board after his three-year term expired.
The Institute of Fundraising plans to secure funding for and launch its fundraising research portal for members this year, it was outlined in the organisation's annual general meeting yesterday.
There are more new names, more women and a hell of a lot of social media stars. Why, then, does this year’s Fundraising 50 Most Influential feel so familiar? Celina Ribeiro reports.
Legacy fundraising is as much about inspiration as any other fundraising mechanism, says Daniel Fletcher.
News
Stephen George departs NSPCC for small, ambitious cancer charity
Tags: Professional development
Stephen George is to leave the NSPCC after more than a decade to join a small cancer charity embarking on an ambitious growth programme.
Remember a Charity has appointed a new campaign director as the legacy promotion organisation looks to move on from awareness-raising to changing behaviour around legacies.
Remember A Charity has launched a new campaign targeting professional will providers just as a law firm warns solicitors against providing free wills for charity.
A new million-pound campaign will use humour to promote legacies for the first time in the UK. Celina Ribeiro discovers why consortium Remember A Charity is making light of death.
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