Cause4

Cause4 is one of the UK's first B Corporations that works in partnership with the charity sector, corporates and philanthropists in the United Kingdom and internationally. It was launched in May 2009 and aims to be a modernising influence within the charity sector.[1] The company works with long-established national charities as well as smaller local charities and recently established social enterprises, both as a fundraiser and strategy consultant. Cause4 also specialises in developing philanthropic foundations for individuals and companies and implementing company social responsibility strategies.

Cause4
Private
IndustryThird Sector fundraising
FoundedMay 2009
FoundersMichelle Wright, Nick Gandon
Headquarters,
United Kingdom
Websitewww.cause4.co.uk

In 2010 Cause4 developed a training programme through which to address the shortage of development and fundraising personnel within the charity, arts, sports and education sectors. This programme became known as the Cause4 Entrepreneurship programme in March 2013.[2] The company also hosts a range of fundraising, creative and digital apprenticeships.

Other graduate development programmes led by Cause4 include a Fellowship programme for the Arts Fundraising and Philanthropy Programme funded by Arts Council England [3] and development of a Creative Entrepreneurs programme for start up creative businesses in partnership with the Guildhall School of Music & Drama [4]

In 2014-15, the company raised over £15 million for charitable causes. The company claims to regularly raise over £750,000 in charitable income per month and has raised over £47 million in charitable income since set up.[5]

Directors

  • Michelle Wright
  • Charles Pike
gollark: I can only do that very inconsistently so I end up just not doing lots of valuable things.
gollark: Really, the most something people are those who can actually focus on lots of work and don't have horrible mental issues resulting from it.
gollark: Hmmm.
gollark: Might be mixed up with something else.
gollark: I thought they had completion rates around 95% for the first year.

References

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