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Consulting

Who we work with

Charities and organisations we've worked with include:

Cancer52

Cancer52 represents over 100 predominantly small patient support group cancer charities with the aim of promoting improved diagnosis, treatment and support for those affected by rare and less common cancers. These are defined as all cancers other than breast, prostate, lung and bowel.

Support provided:
•   Research and insights
•   Policy and public affairs
•   Community involvement

 

Changing Lives

For over 50 years, Changing Lives has been helping people in local communities, overcome the most challenging circumstances. They work across four areas to address some of the most common causes of social exclusion - housing and homelessness, recovery and wellbeing, women and children, and employment and training.

Support provided:
•   Strategy development
•   Policy and public affairs
•   Strategic communications

Good Things Foundation

Good Things Foundation is the UK’s leading digital inclusion charity, powering community-based services to fix the digital divide. Their mission is to create digital equality where everyone is able and safe to access the internet and technology to become happier, healthier and better off.

Support provided:
•   Research and insights

Humankind

Humankind works to improve people’s wellbeing by reducing deprivation and exclusion. They offer services covering drugs and alcohol, housing related support, employment, training and education, clinical services, health and well-being, children, young people and families, women, criminal justice and offender rehabilitation.

Support provided:
•   Research and insights
•   Policy and public affairs

Making Every Adult Matter (MEAM)

MEAM is a coalition of national charities, Clinks, Collective Voice, Homeless Link and Mind. They support the transformation of services and systems in local areas to improve the lives of people facing multiple disadvantage. Through shared knowledge and practical experience they aim to influence local and national policy.

Support provided:
•   Policy and public affairs
•   Community involvement

Promising Trouble

Promising Trouble is a social enterprise that works with local communities to help drive technology and innovation in a way that works for local people. They work across several areas including digital exclusion, health and well-being and community development and inclusion.

Support provided:
•   Strategic communications
•   Policy and public affairs

The Royal Society for Blind Children (RSBC)

RSBC represents 37,000 blind and partially sighted children and young people in England and Wales with the purpose of helping them find and fulfil their potential in a way that is unique to them. They do this through support and learning and development for them and their families and carers.

Support provided:
•   Community involvement

Tiny Lives

Tiny Lives supports premature and sick new born babies and their families across the North East and North Cumbria throughout their neonatal journey. Over ten years as an independent charity, they have helped thousands of families during the most difficult of times.

Support provided:
•   Strategy development
•   Policy and public affairs
•   Community involvement

North East Chamber of Commerce (NECC)

The North East Chamber of Commerce is a membership body representing more than 2,000 organisations which employ 40% of the region’s workforce. It works with organisations to create a thriving economy which promotes the region as the best place in the UK to work and live

Support provided:
•   Editorial
•   Communications

 

Elsa Corry-Roake, External Affairs Manager, Humankind

Jen has been brilliant to work with – she took the time to understand what we needed and how she could best support us. Her policy expertise and highly detailed briefings were incredibly useful and she continuously checked in with us to ensure she was helping us meet our aims. Jen’s warmth and open communication made her a pleasure to work with and I look forward to collaborating with her more in the future!
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