Stories in the media continue shaking the sector. We ran this survey to measure the level of trust in the charity sector shortly after the controversies around Oxfam and other charities, as well as the President’s Club fundraising event, hit the news. Below are some key research findings. The full data charts along with the summary and conclusion are available to download for free below.
A strong charity brand can do wonders to your cause. However, different charities working within the same field are perceived differently by the general public.
We continue tracking the level of trust in the UK charity sector. This report presents the data from 2017 along with the historical data going as far back as 2006.
Our new free report looks into what the public think of charities providing public services for government, and whether they are put off from giving or supporting charities who receives government funding. Here are some of the highlights. Download the report below to explore it in more detail.
We asked the public if they thought that given issues affect boys more, girls more, or both equally. At least half of the public thought that most issues affect boys and girls equally. Discover what issues the public felt weren't equally borne between girls and boys, and recommendations for how to create a more fair society for everyone.
It is feasible to suggest that critical media stories about the charity sector have taken a back seat due to the unprecedented political dramas we've seen unfold over the the last year. However, 71% of journalists expect the level of critical stories about charities to increase (or stay the same) over the coming year. Why is this the case?
We used media monitoring software to find the highest reaching charity news stories of 2017 so far. Discover who's been hitting the headlines, the kind of stories that gain attention, and who the main publishers of third-sector related content are.
This week's blog explores some findings from our Brand Attributes research on qualities the public believe the "ideal" charities possess, and how International Development charities may be able to utilise these qualities to mobilise public support more effectively.
In an attempt to better understand how levels of trust affect the third sector, we've started a new research programme to try and identify what exactly charities are trusted to do, and how they are trusted compared to other sectors.
How we give, who/what we give to, and how much we give - what effect will continued upheavals in our economic and political life have on these aspects of our lives?