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SCVO
Funding Scotland
TFN
 




Supporting Scotland's vibrant voluntary sector

Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations

The Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations is the membership organisation for Scotland's charities, voluntary organisations and social enterprises. Charity registered in Scotland SC003558. Registered office Mansfield Traquair Centre, 15 Mansfield Place, Edinburgh EH3 6BB.

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Cost of living crisis: SCVO and Volunteer Scotland briefing for MPs

, such as village or church halls, which are vital for community connection and resilience, and for some,Government survey in May 2021, 44% of volunteer involving organisations reported insufficient organisational capacity,witnessed an increase in volunteering during 2020, with 64% of the population giving their time in some capacity,resilience, particularly in a time of crisis.,, and to promote community connection and resilience.

https://scvo.scot/p/55743/2022/11/29/cost-of-living-crisis-scvo-and-volunteer-scotland-briefing-for-mps

Mission critical: how third sector organisations can play to their strengths in responding to the climate emergency

In this blog, Nick Addington offers some thoughts about a possible framework to help organisations think,This is as true for funders like the William Grant Foundation as it is for the organisations we fund.,need to prepare for the consequences of a global climate that will be at least 1.5° warmer and develop resilience,an essential resilience hub in times of emergency.,For us funders, this means thinking about how we fund and support organisations generally – beyond any

https://scvo.scot/p/49564/2022/03/23/mission-critical-how-third-sector-organisations-can-play-to-their-strengths-in-responding-to-the-climate-emergency

SCVO response to the Finance & Public Administration Committee: Scotland's public finances in 2023-24 - the impact of the cost of living and public service reform

To support a sustainable and resilient voluntary sector, organisations need the Scottish Government to,For example, the wasted capacity of navigating funding application and reporting processes annually.,Similarly, growing investment in the capacity and sustainability of voluntary organisations is proven,SCVO’s thought-leadership blog series highlights the economic return on investment generated from public,to have limited capacity to source additional funding.

https://scvo.scot/p/52616/2022/08/19/scvo-response-to-the-finance-public-administration-committee-scotlands-public-finances-in-2023-24-the-impact-of-the-cost-of-living-and-public-service-reform

Covid-19: learnings for supporting migrant and minority ethnic communities

Dr Paulina Trevena on why not learning from the pandemic would be a lost opportunity

https://tfn.scot/opinion/covid-19-learnings-for-supporting-migrant-and-minority-ethnic-communities

Easy money: is foundation giving the future of charity funding, or is it just a lottery?

Trusts and foundations are becoming ever more important in the face of drastic public spending cuts. TFN finds out how the sector is coping with demand.

https://tfn.scot/features/easy-money-is-foundation-giving-the-future-of-charity-funding-or-is-it-just

Digital Participation funding – helping us go the distance!

sure we have appropriately adapted to the changing lockdown restrictions and have new sustainable and resilient,to support people to get online and build further capacity and learning around access, confidence, motivation,within the voluntary and community sectors that have an established programme of collecting, re-furbishing,Lastly, we are pleased to be delivering the Connecting Communities Fund in partnership with Edinburgh,We'll be bringing you guest blogs from a number of our past projects over the coming weeks which we hope

https://scvo.scot/p/42551/2021/03/02/digital-participation-funding-helping-us-go-the-distance

Renewing Scotland’s full potential in a digital world

Charter, supporting organisations to develop digital inclusion projects through the Digital Participation Fund,to build capacity to provide digital skills support: “We would welcome support from other local organisations,many are effectively micro SMEs in terms of budget and organisational capacity.,Our work on Cyber Essentials and cyber resilience more generally has shown that the third sector is keen,to do the right thing when it comes to cyber resilience and information security, but organisations

https://scvo.scot/p/42425/2020/12/24/renewing-scotlands-full-potential-in-a-digital-world

Holyrood 2021: what the voluntary sector wants

TFN's guide to charity election manifestos

https://tfn.scot/news/holyrood-2021-what-the-voluntary-sector-wants

Coronavirus and its impact on the Scottish Voluntary Sector: a review of literature

and funding.,Funding and Support The OSCR survey found that 25% of respondents had applied for emergency funding.,It also found that Local authority funding (33%), other independent grant funding (33%), and simplified,level.Devolve decision making and resource allocation to the lowest practicable level.Continue to build resilience,https://nfpsynergy.net/blog/are-young-people-replacing-older-people-key-volunteering-group ONS (2020)

https://scvo.scot/p/40369/2020/09/17/coronavirus-and-its-impact-on-the-scottish-voluntary-sector-a-review-of-literature

What are the Scottish Government and Parliament’s Tax and Spending Options?

become more resilient and empower citizens to shape and take decisions that affect them.”,Choices Fund.,capacity and social capital.,behind any taxation system – which we have often repeated (see, for example, here: http://www.scvo.scot/blog,Or directly to communities? If so, why? And how (grant, loan, commissioned etc.)?

https://scvo.scot/p/22923/2017/12/13/what-are-the-scottish-government-and-parliaments-tax-and-spending-options