Understand your responsibilities around flexible working and learn how to build a flexible working culture
Guidance on how to handle disciplinary matters, staff grievances and whistleblowing
Learn about your responsibilities when handling matters of misconduct
How to handle grievances in your organisation
What to do in the event of whistleblowing at your organisation
Guidance on your responsibilities when you end an employee’s contract, or when staff resign or retire
Guidance to help your charity or voluntary organisation navigate and implement change.
A guide to help your charity or voluntary organisation navigate and implement change
Guidance to help you develop change management plans
Guidance to help you communicate change and consult stakeholders
Key insights about the state of the voluntary sector from our Civil Society Almanac 2022
Today we publish our annual report and financial accounts for the year ending 31 March 2022.
Two new directors join NCVO as organisation announces leadership team
In this edition, Sandy Chidley, senior consultant, spotlights opportunities in impact and evaluation and shares useful evaluation resources and training opportunities
How NCVO's independent governance review is helping us live up to our values and the Charity Governance Code we helped create
Sarah Vibert, NCVO CEO, responds to the Autumn Statement
Highlights from our 2022 annual general meeting
Key duties of regulated bodies for safeguarding children or young people
Key offences and liability relating to the protection of children and young people
Key areas of law to be aware of if you or your organisation works with adults at risk of harm
If you or your organisation works with adults at risk of harm there are key laws and frameworks to help you with safeguarding
Duties of local authorities to safeguard adults at risk
Key duties of public bodies to safeguard adults at risk
Key duties of regulated bodies to safeguard adults at risk
Key duties of individuals for safeguarding adults at risk
Key offences that can cause harm to adults at risk
How charities can ensure their premises, staff, volunteers and other resources can’t be used for activities that may, or appear to, support or condone terrorism