Briefings
Briefing to MPs on the impact of a second lockdown on the voluntary sector
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As the country enters a second lockdown, charities across the country are facing increasing pressures of higher demand with dwindling resources.
Read more: Briefing to MPs on the impact of a second lockdown on the voluntary sector
Letter to government requesting funding for charities in the event of a no-deal Brexit
This is the text of a letter, sent by NCVO to Baroness Barran, requesting funding for charities in the event of a no-deal EU exit.
Read more: Letter to government requesting funding for charities in the event of a no-deal Brexit
Adverse publicity clauses: government response
This is the text of two letters, sent to NCVO by the prime minister and the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, in response to Stuart Etherington's requests for clarification around the use of 'adverse publicity' clauses in government contracts. The requests were made in relation to articles published in the Times on 12 October and 6 November 2018.
The impact of a no-deal Brexit on charities
February 2019
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The National Council for Voluntary Organisations is the largest representative body for voluntary organisations and volunteering in England, with over 14,000 members. NCVO champions voluntary action: our vision is a society where we can all make a difference to the causes that we believe in. Volunteering and a vibrant voluntary sector deserve a strong voice and the best support. NCVO works to provide that support and voice.
NCVO has worked closely with charities over the course of Brexit negotiations, to ensure that issues of importance across the sector are reflected to government, and those discussions inform this briefing.
Letters to government on adverse publicity clauses
This is the text of two letters, sent by NCVO to the prime minister and the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, seeking clarification around the use of 'adverse publicity' clauses in government contracts. These letters were sent in response to articles published in the Times on 12 October and 6 November 2018.
Read more: Letters to government on adverse publicity clauses
