Towards a Third Sector Strategy for Manchester. Mission Statement To define and develop a thriving Third Sector, that is recognised as an equal partner.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Enterprises: what are they and how can contractors engage with them to deliver services to public clients Emma Kyng.
Advertisements

Partnerships: influencing local economic and employment development Brussels, October 9th, 2007 Gabriela Miranda Policy Analyst OECD, LEED Programme.
Understanding The VCS Just a bunch of volunteers, arent they?
All-Age Integrated Commissioning Strategy (Health and Wellbeing) CAS Voluntary Sector Forum workshop 17 July 2014.
Community Capacity Building Issues raised by reading HMIE reports.
Community Based Brokerage/Advocacy Andy Humphrey John Mooney.
Delivering effective enterprise education: the role of learning design and technology Professor Pauric McGowan University of Ulster Dr Richard Blundel.
The Role of Local Government in Response to Population Ageing Emerging Messages from the Local Government Association’s Task and Finish Group.
Global Planners Network Networking Event Spatial Planning and the Right to the City An RTPI Perspective.
GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY Towards delivery of the London Health Inequalities Strategy London Public Health Network 21 st May 2010 Helen Davies GLA Health.
Sustainable Community Strategy – Cohesive and Strong Communities Cohesive and Strong Communities Theme Debate Introduced by: Diane Rutter – Community Impact.
Thriving communities, affordable homes. Homes & Communities Agency and Planning Trevor Beattie Director Strategy Policy Performance Research National.
Support for decommissioned groups and VSF members The Ready for Change Tool John Griffiths Rocket Science UK Ltd
Developing quality across the third sector Juliet Mountford, Deputy Director 02 July 2008.
8 th REGENERATION MANAGEMENT RESEARCH NETWORK Matching rhetoric with reality: the challenge for third sector involvement in local governance Wednesday.
Global Philanthropy + Development Trends: Opportunities for Social + Financial Innovation Tim Draimin Executive Director, Social Innovation Generation.
Changing Role of Non Executive Directors in the NHS WHAT MAKES A GOOD NED A GREAT NED.
Commissioning for Better Outcomes – a route map ADASS /SCIE event – January 9 th Sandie Keene.
Ecdc.europa.eu Youth in Action programme: European Voluntary Service Maria Podlasek-Ziegler European Commission Directorate-General for Education and Culture.
City outcomes. City Outcomes: a single set of aims for Sheffield A single set of aims for Sheffield which are of common and mutual interest to – public.
Connections and the Third Sector
Co-funded by the PROGRESS Programme of the European Union EQUINET – European Network of Equality Bodies 2014 Equinet Annual General Meeting 4 December.
We help to improve social care standards March 2013 Excellence through workforce development Karen Stevens Area Officer – Sussex.
GOOD GOVERNANCE PRINCIPLES AND GUIDANCE for Not-for-Profit Organisations Promoting good governance and supporting directors and boards of not-for-profit.
Exploring Social Enterprise EUROPEAN UNION Investing in Your Future European Regional Development Fund
How Bournemouth 2026 is changing. Bob Boulton Chair of Bournemouth 2026 Partnership Debbie Clifton Bournemouth 2026 Development Manager.
Business Connector : Making a Difference in Wiltshire Geraldine McKibbin March 2013.
Social Enterprise What is it? David Lane Operations Manager.
Social Capital and Community Capacity Building 18 th April 2012 – ADASS Spring Seminar Workshop D 12.05pm and 2.15pm.
CIH conference Working through... community planning Alison Seabrooke Chief Executive.
Health inequalities post 2010 review – implications for action in London London Teaching Public Health Network “Towards a cohesive public health system.
Social Measurement in third sector organisations, social accounting and sustainability: The case of leisure trusts Dr Jane Gibbon Newcastle University.
The Sunderland Compact Stephanie Blayney Partnership Development Manager Graham Burt Strategy Development Manager.
Thriving Third Sector: Vision for Civil Society Les Hems GuideStar Data Services.
–What Should CSR Really Look Like? –Is CSR appropriate answer to today's challenges? Pierre Echard Director, CSR Europe network of National Partner Organisations.
Developing a Fundraising Strategy Delivered by Julia Stafford Alba
Wales and Third Sector EU Funding. Government of Wales Act 1998 sets out the National Assembly’s legal obligations to the sector and how it proposes,
Still Putting People First Jo Bryan Commissioning and Service Development Manager.
UK government policy on social enterprise and public procurement Jonathan Bland 1.
Blurring boundaries? New Labour, civil society and the emergence of social enterprise Alibeth Somers Senior Lecturer MPA Programme.
Delivering Value in the Third Sector Westminster Business School Alumni Liz Page UK Director, South Eastern 8th May 2012.
Big Society Ian Dodds Government Office for the North East February 2011.
Jane Wilson – Director CS3. WHY A CONSORTIUM? Culture First identified need to support the culture and sport sector to operate in the new marketplaces.
Introduction to Kent Nature Partnership. Background to Local Nature Partnerships Introduced by Natural Environment White Paper (2011). Purpose: -Drive.
Portfolio Committee Meeting APEX Micro Finance 18th November 2004.
The next step or an irrelevance?. Corporate Social Responsibility Policy We passionately believe that education is the driver for social, economic and.
Personalisation Overview 5 th July Personalisation Personalisation of social care means moving away from traditional provision where people are.
Grand Designs? Location Location? Tim Hind Adviser LGA.
EC15: Social Enterprise 1. Definitions Marcus Thompson University of Stirling.
Supplying the Public Sector 30 May Policy Update Christine Storry Bristol City Council.
Devolution in Greater Manchester October 2015 Alex Gardiner, New Economy.
1 European Funding Current and future opportunities.
Maximising Opportunities for London Patricia Muotto Regeneration Manager, Structural Funds 00 Month 2004.
Background Humber LEP approved 8 June 2011 One of 39 LEPs in England Area: Hull, East Riding, North Lincolnshire & North East Lincolnshire Purpose is to.
Commissioning for Better Outcomes: A Route Map Dr Karen Newbigging Health Services Management Centre.
Sefton’s Local Area Agreement : Sefton MBC & Sefton CVS VSNW Event 16 th Oct 2008 Delivering the Equality & Diversity Agenda.
Delivered by hours 66% 1105 hours 2.5% ours 29% 961 hours 2.5%
Commissioning and the Third Sector Health Network Skyers-Poorman Research and Consulting.
A New Sustainable Community Strategy for Gloucester Cllr Paul James Chair of the Gloucester Partnership.
WIRRAL LOCAL STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP Jim Wilkie Deputy Chief Executive Wirral Borough Council February 2004.
1 SRCM IN THE ECA SUB-REGIONAL OFFICES (SROs) PROGRESS REPORT November 2012 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Presented by: Ms. Beatrice KirasoUNECA 1.
Housing and Work Incentives Dave Power Group Chief Executive - One Manchester Greater Manchester Chief Executive Lead – Employment & Skills
Commissioning for health and wellbeing: opportunities, implications and risks Colin Cox Assistant Director Manchester Joint Health Unit.
Outcomes Clear Understanding of the role of a Third Sector Interface within Community Planning Clear Understanding of roles and skills of a Third Sector.
Learning in Scotland's Communities. What we mean by a learning community A learning community seeks to address the learning needs of its locality through.
DRAFT INNER MELBOURNE ACTION PLAN Presented by Elissa McElroy IMAP Executive Officer January 2016.
| Company Ethos We devise innovative solutions to societal problems and partner with impact businesses and investors to generate sustainable outcomes and.
Oldham Housing Investment Partnership OHIP “Building stronger neighbourhoods for all our Oldham residents”
Manchester Health and Care Commissioning Strategy
The School for Social Entrepreneurs North West
Presentation transcript:

Towards a Third Sector Strategy for Manchester

Mission Statement To define and develop a thriving Third Sector, that is recognised as an equal partner and fully engaged in delivering value to the environmental, economic and social capital of Manchester; making it a sustainable, healthy and cohesive city.

Why have a Third Sector Strategy? To plan the development of a thriving Third Sector To challenge and improve expectations of the Third Sector To define the real value of the Third Sector to the City To recommend ways in which the Third Sector’s contribution to Manchester’s future success can be increased

What do we mean by the Third Sector? Non-governmental Value-driven Not-for-profit ethos and reinvest financial surpluses to further charitable objectives Diverse Grass roots and neighbourhood groups Voluntary, community and faith- based organisations Charities Social enterprises Co-operatives

Who’s Involved?

Progress to Date Positioning paper: Defining the context for developing a Third Sector strategy for Manchester Marketing the Third Sector Audiences Implications for action and next steps

Marketing the Third Sector To challenge and improve perceptions and expectations focusing on: – Issues that the sector believes are part of its unique value and offer but which require careful marketing and skilful presentation – Issues specific to the Third Sector that are perceived by others in a negative light, or at too low a level.

Audience To identify potential audiences for a Third Sector strategy: – who they are – how to engage them – “mini-strategy”

Actions and Next Steps Four key outcomes and several outcome indicators have been identified. Key actions have been developed focusing on promoting the work of the Third Sector Strategy Group and gathering information to promote the Third Sector.

Manchester Community Central Infrastructure is a service to the sector A component of the Third Sector Strategy Get involved!

For more information about the Third Sector Strategy Group contact: John Hartshorn (Chair)