Ian MacQuillin
Head of Communications, Public Fundraising Regulatory Association
Ian Macquillin is communications and engagement manager for the Public Fundraising Regulatory Association (PFRA), a position he took up in June 2009. Before that he was an account director at Turner PR, a specialist fundraising PR agency owned by Jenny Turner.
Macquillin was once a trade journalist, and edited Professional Fundraising magazine from 2001 to February 2006. He wrote the chapter on ethics in the recently-published Directory of Social Change book on corporate fundraising.
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Five months on from introducing its fining system for face-to-face charities, the Public Fundraising Regulatory Association is still not ready to release any results.
Following claims and counter claims of conflicts of interest at the PFRA and Institute of Fundraising boards, Celina Ribeiro takes a closer look at the trustees of these two fundraising organisations.
The Institute of Fundraising summit on face-to-face has ended with the declaration that charities need to ‘own’ the issues around standards monitoring and site allocation and a claim that the PFRA board suffers from a conflict of interest.
Tag overhauls fundraising training after Sunday Telegraph exposé 6
Street fundraising company Tag has pulled together a new training regime for face-to-face fundraisers after a Sunday Telegraph exposé found a campaign the company ran for Marie Curie Cancer Care breached numerous rules and regulations.
Shelter apologises for face-to-face fundraisers targeting commuter bus
Shelter Scotland has apologised after its face-to-face fundraisers boarded an Edinburgh commuter bus to ask for donations.
PFRA introduces door-to-door rulebook and monitoring system 1
The Public Fundraising Regulatory Association has introduced a rulebook with teeth for door-to-door fundraising; rule breaches will attract fines and the PFRA will monitor compliance.
The Public Fundraising Regulatory Association has told its members to ignore threats from Wolverhampton City Council to fine street fundraisers up to £500 using a byelaw introduced last year.
The Public Fundraising Regulatory Association has released a new rule book for street fundraising, introducing a series of fines to punish indiscretions and misbehaviour by street fundraisers.






