In our cover feature for the Autumn edition of Pioneers Post Quarterly, we consider the following question: what will it take to make social change as desirable as money?

A new supermarket in Brighton is trying to do things differently. They stock seasonal produce, source locally and are keen on animal welfare. Will it work? We checked it out.

The absence of figures from two major players leaves us wondering about the potentially huge pipline of money available; new figures from Key Fund very impressive.

Divine chocolate are one of the UK’s flagship social enterprises – but while we often hear from its HQ in London, it is less often we get to hear from the cocoa frontline in Ghana. Lee Mannion meets farmer Esther Mintah Ephraim.

After much discussion about how charities should adapt to meet new challenges facing the non-proft sector, at the International Fundraising Congress, the Red Cross's Alberto Cairo closed the conference with a call to arms: embrace change.

They strike a chord with the public, spread lightning fast, raise a lot of money and heighten awareness of good causes. But viral campaigns can be hard to manage for charities.

How to get the Critical Mass audience engaged after lunch? Talk to them about beer and throw in some moral quandaries.

How do you know if your social venture is ready to tender for contracts? Paul Henry at Inspire2Enterprise tells us what you’ll need to consider.

A new event in the sector, yesterday's Social Enterprise Conference, promised to educate and stimulate both established and budding social entrepreneurs alike. Did it deliver?