Home / Categories
Community
|
LBG: measuring progress
The London Benchmarking Group has grown from six community affairs managers to nearly 100 companies in ten years. Its model, says David Logan, could become the global standard for measuring community involvement. As the LBG model approaches its 10th anniversary, Briefing assesses its achievements and future challenges in adding value to company engagement in the community.
| ||
|
Comment: regeneration:
from the cradle to the grave?
Urban renewal was where corporate community investment in the UK kicked off. While CSR has taken companies into new areas of involvement, there's no better test of business' social contribution than the state of our towns and inner cities.
|
Neighbourhood renewal:
when doing is believing
Regeneration and renewal have long been a concern of government. Now the public sector is looking for companies to join in. Kirsty McHugh identifies the opportunities - and the challenges - for business involvement.
|
|
|
Arts: the art of business
sponsorship
Despite economic difficulties in some sectors, corporate arts sponsorship was up last year. Arts & Business is making a play to get individuals to give more.
|
Comment: arts: the art of
business sponsorship
Despite economic difficulties in some sectors, corporate arts sponsorship was up last year. Arts & Business is making a play to get individuals to give more.
|
|
|
Partnerships and
community development
Rory Sullivan & Michael Warner set out how partnerships, under the right conditions, represent an important and viable alternative to traditional corporate approaches to community development. Briefing readers qualify for a 10% discount - visit www.greenleaf-publishing.com/catalogue/partners.htm
|
Mike McCann - advancing
enterprise
Entrepreneurship is rightly recognised as a vital factor in the future of UK competitiveness. To build an enterprise culture, it will require schools and businesses to get involved - preferably together.
|
|
|
Comment: HIV/AIDS
Twenty years on from the AIDS killer becoming understood, we still seem to be debating what to do. The human consequences of inaction are more dreadful than ever.
|
HIV/AIDS
Twenty years on from the AIDS killer becoming understood, we still seem to be debating what to do. The human consequences of inaction are more dreadful than ever.
|
|