Theory of change
Home » About NPC » Our expertise »
What is theory of change? We all have dreams and ideas about how to achieve them, but we rarely take the time to think these through, scrutinise and articulate them. This is what a theory of change process does.
We see theory of change as the foundation of charity strategy, evaluation and communication. Our free guidance is one of the most popular resources we offer. To get started on your theory of change, read our Theory of change in ten steps.
To dig deeper, we run regular training sessions, and our consultants can help you develop bespoke theories of change for your projects and services.
Theory of change in ten steps
Join our next Leading Impact webinar on 12 November 2024.
Featured resources for theory of change
Resources
Theory of change in ten steps
Our ten step handbook to creating a theory of change is built on many years of developing them for charities and funders.
Resources
Mechanisms – A missing component in your theory of change?
A realist approach to evaluation, which stresses how contexts interact with mechanisms to achieve outcomes.
Blog
How to do a basic theory of change
James Noble introduces NPC's new thinking on theory of change. There are ten steps in all.
Latest updates, events and training
Event
Theory of change in ten steps
This seminar will run through how to develop a theory of change, based on our guidance 'Theory of change in ten steps'.
Blog
Theory of change for fund managers and impact investors
A theory of change is the foundation of an organisation’s strategy, evaluation, communication, and measurement.
Event
Corporate social impact: Theory of change
This event is for businesses and corporate philanthropists interested in taking a Theory of Change approach to their charity giving.
Find out how we can help you
We offer tailored support to help you create a theory of change that helps you work towards your mission and make an impact.
Get in touch
SolarAid used the theory of change work that NPC did to really get to grips with how we needed to go about measuring our work.
Kat Harrison
Social Impact & Research Manager, SolarAid
