Food bank and volunteers

Helping philanthropists & charities through the cost of living crisis

The cost of living crisis is as big a crisis as covid, possibly bigger. More people will need the help charities provide, yet charities will find it harder to support them as inflation increases their own costs and erodes the value of reserves and pre-pledged donations.

We need the kind of mobilisation among funders that we saw at the start of the pandemic, yet right now we’re not seeing this. Now is not the time to watch and wait. Destitute people can’t wait. So for philanthropists, it’s time to get on and give.

Confronting the cost of living crisis: How funders can mobilise

We hope this guide helps you to understand the pressures facing people in poverty in Britain, and how to fund effectively to help charities adapt.

Find out more
lit gas stove

How MPs can work with charities during the cost of living crisis

This guide offers four recommendations for MPs to help charities best support people in your constituencies. Local and national charities working in your constituency can be a vital partner, providing frontline insights, up-to-date data and intelligence, and a reliable place to refer people who need urgent help.

park bench chat

How to talk to funders about the cost of living crisis

We should all be regularly talking to our existing funders and donors. People who already support your work are the ones most likely to carry on supporting you, so keeping them well informed and feeling valued is crucial. This blog provides advice on what to discuss with funders and donors during the cost-of-living crisis.

Find out more
women collaborating in an office

Listen to NPC discuss the cost of living crisis

How the cost of living is impacting the people charities serve

For further support:

NPC consulting support

 

Stay up to date with our efforts by following us on twitter and signing up to our newsletter. Share your ideas by emailing us at info@thinkNPC.org or posting in our LinkedIn group.

Footer