In our latest SE100 Social Business Coffee Break webinar, Homes for Good CEO Zoe Whyatt and NatWest Social and Community Capital bossVictoria Papworth share their experiences of taking on a top job and the lessons they’ve learned.
The number of social enterprises with equity, diversity and inclusion strategies has been steadily growing over the past five years, despite fresh challenges, reveals our deep dive into data from the SE100 Index and Social Business Awards.
Dr Chih Hoong Sin welcomes the UK government’s rediscovered enthusiasm for outcomes funds with the launch of the world’s biggest fund of this type. But we should look beyond its impressive size to focus upon how it can best optimise impact.
ANALYSIS: The UK’s privatised water industry has been sinking into debt and disrepair for years, but a commission set up to seek solutions overlooks ownership models that could work for all, say impact economy experts.
NatWest SE100 2025 awards were celebrated for the first time in Manchester, England, recognising social enterprises and social investors from across the UK.
Canopy is a not-for-profit environmental organisation dedicated to protecting the world's forest, species and climate. Earlier this year we met Canopy's head honcho, Nicole Rycroft.
Based in Sheffield, Key Fund are the biggest and most prolific regional social investor in the UK. We took a look at their growth and one of the social enterprises they've invested in - Treestation.
As enthusiasm about social investment, profit with purpose businesses and hybrid business structures gathers at rapid pace, Pauline Hinchion warns that the third sector is losing out.
Today, world leaders (and Beyoncé) gather to ratify the Global Goals for Sustainable Development – and a new movement of purposeful businesses is leading the charge for change.
From a fridge magnet that allows you to monitor the health and activity of isolated elderly relatives to an app that aims to support young adults experiencing grief, East London's tech for good start-ups are thriving.
Do you see housing associations as social enterprises? You should, Ruth Davison, director of policy and external affairs for the National Housing Federation tells Lee Mannion.