Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 30th November 2020 -
Neil Pharaoh presents his very own, government engagement version of the festive classic “The 12 days of Christmas”.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 16th November 2020 -
We are in the midst of a number of redistributions at the moment, but what is a redistribution, why should I care, and what does that have to do with the social purpose sector? Neil Pharaoh explains.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 19th October 2020 -
Take a few moments to check the most common mistakes social purpose organisations make when it comes to advocacy, campaigning and engagement with government – are you doing any of them, asks Neil Pharaoh.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 5th October 2020 -
The social sector is uniquely positioned to take a medium to long term view on issues, writes Neil Pharaoh, who says the sector needs to start raising discussions ahead of the curve.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 21st September 2020 -
Neil Pharaoh explains what caretaker means for social purpose organisations and what opportunities exist during this time.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 7th September 2020 -
Neil Pharaoh looks at why the social purpose sector needs to be aware of astroturfing and shares advice on how to spot it and how best to manage it.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 10th August 2020 -
Between the two major parties, managing your government engagement is already a large enough job. However, engaging with the crossbench is a next level, high wire act, writes Neil Pharaoh.
Neil Pharaoh, Monday, 27th July 2020 -
It’s time to work together to reduce the red tape burden, writes Neil Pharaoh, who wants to hear your stories and solutions about excessive regulation in the sector.
Neil Pharaoh, Wednesday, 15th July 2020 -
There is no barrier to charities participating in political activity where it is consistent with their charitable purpose, writes Neil Pharaoh, who argues advocacy can be a very successful strategy.
Neil Pharaoh, Wednesday, 17th June 2020 -
The board should be monitoring the function, insight and leadership of government engagement through four lenses, writes Neil Pharaoh.
