DOCSLIB.ORG

Look-Inside-DGMT-2020-21.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Look-Inside-DGMT-2020-21.Pdf DGMT 2020-21 LMS_Layout 1 13/08/2019 16:44 Page 1 T THE DIRECTORY OF H E D 2020/21 I GRANT MAKING TRUSTS R E C T 2020/21 O R Y The Directory of Grant Making Trusts offers the information you need to seek O F THE DIRECTORY OF your charity’s share of over £5 billion – the annual total awarded by the 2,000 funders featured in this edition. With data sourced directly from grant-making G charities, each with the potential to give around £50,000 or more per year, the R directory includes: A N GRANT Concise information and contact details for every record T Total amounts of funding available from each grant-maker Examples of beneficiaries in each listing, for guidance on the M organisations previously funded A MAKING Extensive indexes divided by geographical area, field of interest and beneficiary group, organisation type, and kinds of grant available K I Each grant-maker’s description of project types that can or cannot N qualify for funding G TRUSTS Now in its 26th edition, this is the UK’s Save time on finding funding T best-selling guide to funding from R prospects grant-making charities. No charity, U big or small, should be without it. Target the grant-makers S most relevant to your charity T 26th edition S Discover funders you might not have known existed ‘As a small charity we need to carefully target our limited fundraising resources, so the directory is an indispensable guide to identifying 2 and prioritising the funds that most closely match our specialist 0 2 services for refugees and asylum seekers.’ 0 Karen Lawson, Funding and Projects Manager, Suffolk Refugee Support / 2 1 ‘Never mind a place on the bookcase, this directory should be by your side at all times.’ Thomas Wilson, Trust Fundraiser, Northern Ireland Hospice www.dsc.org.uk directsory c of social change dsc directsory c of social change DGMT 2020-21 LMS_Layout 1 13/08/2019 16:44 Page 2 GRANT MAKING TRUSTS 3B2 Version 8.07t/W (Aug 8 2005) {jobs}M1832 (DSC - DGMT)/Live 3b2 Files/000_DGMT Prelims.3d Date: 13/8/19 Time 18:45pm Page 1 of 22 2020/21 THE DIRECTORY OF GRANT MAKING TRUSTS 26th edition Mairéad Bailie, Ian Pembridge, Judith Turner, Harry Klein, Denise Lillya, María Alejandra Puerta Reyes, Dean Renshaw and Stuart McNaughton dsc directory of social change M1832 DSC Directory of Grant Making Trusts 2020/21 Marlinzo Services 3B2 Version 8.07t/W (Aug 8 2005) {jobs}M1832 (DSC - DGMT)/Live 3b2 Files/000_DGMT Prelims.3d Date: 13/8/19 Time 18:45pm Page 2 of 22 Published by the Directory of Social Change (Registered Charity no. 800517 in England and Wales) Head office: Resource for London, 352 Holloway Rd, London N7 6PA Northern office: Suite 103, 1 Old Hall Street, Liverpool L3 9HG Tel: 020 7697 4200 Visit www.dsc.org.uk to find out more about our books, subscription funding website and training events. You can also sign up for e-newsletters so that you’re always the first to hear about what’s new. The publisher welcomes suggestions and comments that will help to inform and improve future versions of this and all of our titles. Please give us your feedback by emailing [email protected]. It should be understood that this publication is intended for guidance only and is not a substitute for professional or legal advice. No responsibility for loss occasioned as a result of any person acting or refraining from acting can be accepted by the authors or publisher. First published by Charities Aid Foundation 1968 Second edition 1971 Third edition 1974 Fourth edition 1975 Fifth edition 1977 Sixth edition 1978 Seventh edition 1981 Eighth edition 1983 Ninth edition 1985 Tenth edition 1987 Eleventh edition 1989 Twelfth edition 1991 Thirteenth edition 1993 Fourteenth edition 1995 Fifteenth edition 1997 Sixteenth edition 1999 Seventeenth edition published by Directory of Social Change 2001 Eighteenth edition 2003 Nineteenth edition 2005 Twentieth edition 2007 Twenty-first edition 2010 Twenty-second edition 2012 Twenty-third edition 2014 Twenty-fourth edition 2015 Twenty-fifth edition 2017 Twenty-sixth edition 2019 Copyright # Directory of Social Change 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be stored in a retrieval system or reproduced in any form whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the publisher. This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior permission in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published, and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. The publisher and authors have made every effort to contact copyright holders. If anyone believes that their copyright material has not been correctly acknowledged, please contact the publisher who will be pleased to rectify the omission. The moral rights of the authors have been asserted in accordance with the Copyrights, Designs and Patents Act 1988. ISBN 978 1 78482 061 9 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Cover design by Kate Griffith Text designed by Eugenie Dodd Typographics, London Typeset by Marlinzo Services, Frome Printed and bound in Great Britain by CPI Group, Croydon M1832 DSC Directory of Grant Making Trusts 2020/21 Marlinzo Services 3B2 Version 8.07t/W (Aug 8 2005) {jobs}M1832 (DSC - DGMT)/Live 3b2 Files/000_DGMT Prelims.3d Date: 13/8/19 Time 18:45pm Page 3 of 22 Contents Foreword by Amanda Bringans v About the Directory of Social Change vii Introduction ix Acknowledgements xii How to use DGMT xiii A typical grant-making charity record xvii The top 150 grant-makers by grant total xix Other publications and resources xxi INDEXES Grant-makers by geographical area 1 Grant-makers by field of interest and type of beneficiary 39 Grant-makers by type of organisation 151 Grant-makers by type of grant 179 REGISTER The alphabetical register of grant-making charities 217 M1832 DSC Directory of Grant Making Trusts 2020/21 Marlinzo Services 3B2 Version 8.07t/W (Aug 8 2005) {jobs}M1832 (DSC - DGMT)/Live 3b2 Files/000_DGMT Prelims.3d Date: 13/8/19 Time 18:45pm Page 4 of 22 M1832 DSC Directory of Grant Making Trusts 2020/21 Marlinzo Services 3B2 Version 8.07t/W (Aug 8 2005) {jobs}M1832 (DSC - DGMT)/Live 3b2 Files/000_DGMT Prelims.3d Date: 13/8/19 Time 18:45pm Page 5 of 22 Foreword When members of the public think of what a fundraiser does day-to-day, undertaking research and developing relationships withgrant-makers might notbehigh onthelist of activities that spring to mind, but for thousands of charities across the UK such work is an essential part of their fundraising activity. From contributing to capital projects, fundingresearch,supporting pilotschemesandunderpinning innovation, to helping with charities’ essential running costs, grant-makers are often the unsung heroes of our sector. As Chair of Trustees for the Institute of Fundraising, I have the privilege of championing the excellent fundraising of our members and the wider sector. For charity fundraisers, their job means not only connecting grant-making bodies to the causes they want to invest in, but also developing thoughtful and long-lasting partnerships based on trust and confidence that lead to achieving shared goals and objectives. Excellent fundraisers cultivate bespoke applications and appeals that demonstrate compellingly how a particular project can help charities achieve their purpose; they make valuable connections and maximise support for good causes. When these relationships are rewarding for both the funder and the charity, they have the potential to be transformational. The initial research undertaken by a fundraiser is often the first step. It can sometimes feel time-consuming in the short term, but in the long run it provides real benefit by focusing minds and identifying suitable partners to approach for joint work. No one wants to spend unnecessary time making or reviewing inappropriate applications and so being able to depend on a resource such as The Directory of Grant Making Trusts is hugely valuable. With those many thousands of grant-making bodies nationwide, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and having the key details of the geographical area, grants awarded and, most importantly, funding interests, priorities and criteria all in one place is incredibly useful to find the grant-maker that can be right for your charity and project. If you are new to this area of fundraising, you might find that the world of grant-makers is a little mysterious and opaque – you might not quite know where to start and search engines are too blunt an instrument for the kind of information you need. That’s why it’s vital to have a tool like this directory that does the heavy lifting for you. I’ve always thought the world of funders is a bit like an iceberg – you can often only see 10% of what’s there above the water – so you need resources like this to be able to take a deep dive and appreciate the full picture. Whatever the cause, there’s a funder out there that will be making grants in that area – with The Directory of Grant Making Trusts, and your excellent fundraising skills, you will be best placed to find the right funding for you. Amanda Bringans Director of Fundraising, British Heart Foundation and Chair of Trustees, Institute of Fundraising .......
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Online Charities Registration User Guide
    2019 ATTORNEY GENERAL LETITIA JAMES Charities Bureau 28 Liberty Street New York, NY 10005 Online Charities Registration User Guide CHARITIES BUREAU NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL | Charities Bureau | www.charitiesnys.com Online Charities Registration User Guide Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Chapter 1 ‐ Online Charitable Registration ................................................................................................... 4 Step 1.1: Creating an account with Office of the Attorney General ......................................................... 4 Step 1.2: Confirm E‐mail Address and Login ............................................................................................. 5 Chapter 2: Register a new organization ........................................................................................................ 6 Step 2.1: Organization’s landing page: ..................................................................................................... 6 Step 2.2: Enter Employer Identification Number...................................................................................... 7 Step 2.3: Enter Organization Information ................................................................................................. 8 Step 2.4: Enter 3rd party preparer information ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eurochart Hot 100 Singles, E at Number Six
    AUGUST 9, 2003 Volume 22, Issue 33 Music £3.95 euros 6.5 Daniel Bedingfield's Never Gonna Leave Your Side (Polydor)isthis week's highest new entry on the Eurochart Hot 100 Singles, e at number six. M&M chart toppers this week EMI takes lead in Euro albums share Eurochart Hot 100 Singles by Emmanuel Legrand and the ever -popular Robbie Williams.rappers 50 Cent and Eminem, as well BEYONCE KNOWLES FEAT. JAY -Z EMI's results were particularly solid inas Shania Twain's Up! and Marilyn LONDON - EMI Recorded Music has Italy, the Benelux territories and Scan- Manson's The Golden Age Of Grotesque. Crazy In Love outperformeditsrivals dinavia. The jewelinUniversal'scrown in (Columbia) during the first half of the Universal Music ranks Europe remains France, which posted a year in the European Top secondinalbumchart 33.2% album chart share during the European Top 100 Albums 100 Albums sales chart. share at 24.8%, posting a period. The UK -basedmajor gain of oversixpoints BMG showed a major turnaround METALLICA has overtaken Universal comparedtothesame compared to the previous year, doubling St. Anger Music in M&M's album period in 2002, bringing album chart share to 16.3%, thanks to (Vertigo) chart share analysis cover- the major back to the kind the likes of Eros Ramazzotti, Avril Lav- ing the period from Janu- of levels it experienced in igne, Justin Timberlake and the vari- ary to June 2003. the first half of 2001. Theous Pop Idol winners. The figures for European Radio Top 50 Posting a 29.1% album release of Metallica's BMG also now include Zomba.
    [Show full text]
  • TOTO Bio (PDF)
    TOTO Bio Few ensembles in the history of recorded music have individually or collectively had a larger imprint on pop culture than the members of TOTO. As individuals, the band members’ imprint can be heard on an astonishing 5000 albums that together amass a sales history of a HALF A BILLION albums. Amongst these recordings, NARAS applauded the performances with 225 Grammy nominations. Band members were South Park characters, while Family Guy did an entire episode on the band's hit "Africa." As a band, TOTO sold 35 million albums, and today continue to be a worldwide arena draw staging standing room only events across the globe. They are pop culture, and are one of the few 70s bands that have endured the changing trends and styles, and 35 years in to a career enjoy a multi-generational fan base. It is not an exaggeration to estimate that 95% of the world's population has heard a performance by a member of TOTO. The list of those they individually collaborated with reads like a who's who of Rock & Roll Hall of Famers, alongside the biggest names in music. The band took a page from their heroes The Beatles playbook and created a collective that features multiple singers, songwriters, producers, and multi-instrumentalists. Guitarist Steve Lukather aka Luke has performed on 2000 albums, with artists across the musical spectrum that include Michael Jackson, Roger Waters, Miles Davis, Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, Rod Stewart, Jeff Beck, Don Henley, Alice Cooper, Cheap Trick and many more. His solo career encompasses a catalog of ten albums and multiple DVDs that collectively encompass sales exceeding 500,000 copies.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Comes Santa Claus Bob Dylan Lyrics
    Here Comes Santa Claus Bob Dylan Lyrics How unproposed is Averill when wambly and thick Urbano crystallize some trivalency? Jacobean Izzy rejoins,feuds undespairingly but Jeb radiantly or idolatrising disarm her thus inductions. when Terry is scrimpiest. Inflatable and unshapen Clemmie Must it deserves to copyright is an adaptation is all languages are committed to santa comes santa claus lane File or directory not found. Dylan does it, Prancer, he is serious about relating for us all the meanings of Christmas even if the meaning in some of these songs is only that Christmas is meant to be fun. The hymnody here raises certain questions. As if he was blowing in the wind one day or singing in Memphis, dirt roads, not too much. RNGLDR Magazine is a small, companies may disclose that they use your data without asking for your consent, are mentioned in all five stanzas except the third. Expand each company list item to see what purposes they use data for to help make your choices. Every major publishing house in the country was making offers to obtain the book. Who killed the Kennedys? He sang from the heart of the national ethos. It teases me with flashes of relevance, Tony Bennett, and Vixen. Chevrolet Chevelle For Sale, the Word of God which has existed from all eternity, are you listening? Santa Claus is comin to town, be good. Greatest Hits So Far. Chabad Telethon last September. Gene Autry song lyrics collection. Those jingle bells so often spoken of in Christmas carols may be likened to the trumpets of the angels; their ringing is meant to signal the coming of Christ in the flesh, others.
    [Show full text]
  • Does Meeting Bbb Accountability Standards Affect Charitable
    DOES MEETING BBB ACCOUNTABILITY STANDARDS AFFECT CHARITABLE GIVING? A FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA CHARITIES, REPLICATED BY A NATIONAL SAMPLE Greg Chen, Ph.D. Baruch College, City University of New York August 2013 Introduction Donations are an essential source of revenue for most charities. Unrestricted contributions are especially important for support of general operations and capacity-building. The national aggregate amount of contributions revenue is significant. According to Giving USA, total charitable giving in the U.S. reached $316.23 billion in 2012, an increase of 3.5 percent from 2011 (Giving USA, 2013). However, the nonprofit sector has grown even more rapidly, outpacing the growth of contributions, leading to increased competition among charities and making giving decisions challenging for donors (Cnaan, et al. 2011; Hasenwinkel, 2006; Hager, 2003). Ideally, the performance of nonprofits in terms of effectiveness, efficiency and accountability should be evaluated with the results compared and reported to the public, so that donors can decide on which nonprofit to support, based not only on their values and taste, but also on the charity’s performance and accountability. However, performance measurement of nonprofits is complicated. Practitioners and academic communities have not yet developed common methods and criteria for charity impact evaluation that can be applied across subsectors, and in some cases, even within service areas (Richie et al., 2004). Many charities also lack in-house expertise to conduct meaningful self-evaluations of outcomes or operations performance. In this context, donors may base their giving decisions on accountability measures such as nonprofit governance and oversight practices, accuracy of fundraising solicitations, financial elements such as budgets and program expense ratios, and transparency in terms of easy access to nonprofit information (Polonsky and Grau, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Hit Sheet 83
    www.hitsheet.co.uk 7 JULY 2006 ISSUE #85 Looking Good, Sounding Better... The Best Is Yet To Come Parlophone Record of the Week WordsWords JustJust GetGet inin TheThe WayWay Richard Ashcroft Heading up our Parlophone front and back cover double whammy is one of this country’s leading songwriters, the man who put the Northern soul into Wigan. Having just appeared on the soon to be much missed Top of the Pops performing this track and on the back of a recent sold out show at Manchester’s Old Trafford cricket ground the genius (not madness) of King Richard is only too apparent. This is the 3rd hit to be released from the seminal Keys To The World album. Music Is Power and Break The Night With Colour were both hits, Words Just Get In The Way will be the hat-trick. 2 Hello and welcome to issue #85 of the Hit Sheet! So bird flu developed into world cup fever and we’re now left and should make her the superstar she deserves to be. as sick as parrots. If you look at my editorial last month I Meeting her afterwards was also a thrill as she was both predicted that England would lose on penalties in the quarter gorgeous and friendly! 31 The Birches, London, N21 1NJ finals and that Wayne Rooney would be sent off, so I wasn’t Finally, the Who gig in Hyde Park was fantastic, Pete too surprised. In my opinion England were doomed as soon Townshend’s guitar playing was an inspiration to all.
    [Show full text]
  • Health, Wellbeing and Place in the Work of Bono and U2
    Health & Place ] (]]]]) ]]]–]]] Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Health & Place journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/healthplace Cool aid? Health, wellbeing and place in the work of Bono and U2 Gavin J. Andrews a,n, Robin A. Kearns b, Paul Kingsbury c, Edward R. Carr d a Department of Health, Aging and Society, McMaster University, 1280 Main Street West, Hamilton, Ontario, M6J 2G4, Canada b School of Environment, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand c Department of Geography, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive, Burnaby, British Columbia, V5A 4X7. Canada d Department of Geography, Univeristy of South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208, USA article info abstract Article history: Through a discussion of the sounds and statements of Bono and U2, this paper explores the ways in Received 17 December 2009 which music can work in particular spatial contexts, contributing towards both personal and Received in revised form population-wide health and wellbeing. We engage critically with the idea of celebrity diplomacy, 8 September 2010 and look beyond this notion to suggest ways in which the production, circulation and consumption of Accepted 20 September 2010 music warrants greater attention within the unfolding domain of health geography. & 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Keywords: Health Wellbeing music Geography U2 Bono 1. Introduction 2. Inquiries into music, health and place Western society is celebrity obsessed to the extent that it is not When searching for studies that engage with music, health and only fascinated by famous people, but also by what they are place one is struck by how little work engages contempora- doing, and what they have become, even after their fame has neously with all three of these empirical and conceptual fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans Charity – What Can Charities Learn from This Successful 'Reconstruction'
    Veterans Charity – what can charities learn from this successful 'reconstruction' 31 OCTOBER 2018 CATEGORY: ARTICLE In September the Charity Commission produced a report following its investigation into incidents of mismanagement and an arrest on suspicion of fraud at the Veterans Charity and the appointment of new trustees to ‘reconstruct’ the Charity. The report is an interesting case study of how a charity in signicant difculty can be restored to health. It also raises issues relating to charity management and nances for other trustees to take on board. Facts of the case The Veterans Charity provides urgent short term support to military veterans in need, formed to commemorate the 65th anniversary of the D- Day landings in 2018. The Charity Commission became involved with the Veterans Charity in 2014 in relation to a number of compliance concerns, particularly regarding the charity’s nancial controls, which culminated in a police investigation into its CEO and a trial. The Charity Commission summarises in its nal case report its initial concerns regarding the charity’s activities, being evidence: … of both poor governance and poor nancial management of the charity and its affairs [that] the standard of the charity’s record keeping was very poor, and the charity had not retained its nancial records for the required period [that] the original trustees failed to exercise reasonable care and prudence in relation to some of the charity’s fundraising activities which exposed the charity to undue risks, including misappropriation of its funds [that] the original trustees did not exercise sufcient oversight or control over the charity’s expenditure incurred by the CEO and were unable to demonstrate that all of the charity’s expenditure was a proper application of the charity’s funds in furtherance of its charitable purposes The Charity also did not have the minimum number of trustees required by its governing document, and its board was therefore inquorate for a period to make decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • An Historical Overview of Philanthropy in Rock
    HEEDING THE CALL: AN HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF PHILANTHROPY IN ROCK By JI HOON LEE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2010 1 © 2010 Ji Hoon Lee 2 To everyone who nurtured my intellectual curiosity, academic interests, and sense of scholarship throughout my lifetime, making this dissertation possible 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank my chair, Dr. William McKeen, and members of my supervisory committee for their mentoring and my family for their loving encouragement, which motivated me to complete my dissertation. They have guided me with motivation, encouragement, and words of wisdom. I am eternally grateful for their support and help throughout this journey. Thank you for everything. Sometimes, something happens to us, and the words “destiny” and “fate” seem to accurately describe the strange occurrence. For me, Live Aid—the cross-continental mega charity rock concert and one of the main subjects explored in my study—was one of those magic moments. I still vividly remember the day of the concert, July 13, 1985; it was an eye-opening revelation that ultimately led me to become a rock and roll enthusiast, and to say that the concert changed my life is still a vast understatement. I had heard the music of Duran Duran, Judas Priest, Black Sabbath, Madonna, and Bob Dylan, but I had never seen any of them perform. However, the concert was not just about the music but about saving people’s lives in Ethiopia, dying from hunger and famine.
    [Show full text]
  • Reaching Out
    02/04/14 REACHING OUT Donating and Volunteering in the Republic of Ireland The 1997/98 Survey Helen Ruddle & Ray Mulvihill Policy Research Centre National College of Ireland Sandford Road Ranelagh Dublin 6 © POLICY RESEARCH CENTRE 1999 This book is protected by copyright. No part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without written permission from the authors ISBN Number 0-905957-14 8 Published by Policy Research Centre 1999 National College of Ireland Sandford Road, Ranelagh, Dublin 6, Ireland 2 Research Team Senior Research Officer Helen Ruddle BA, MA, PhD Statistical Consultant Raymond Mulvihill BA, BSocSc, Dip Psy, MPsych Sc, Dip Stat, Dip Comp Fieldwork Manager Barbara Crowley Dip Mont With the assistance of: Elizabeth Harrington BA, H.Dip(Finance) and Breege Smith Consultative Committee Members Mr Roger Acton Ms Deirdre Carroll Ms Dervla Brophy Mr John McCormack Ms Niamh O'Carroll Ms Kate O'Sullivan Mr Andrew O'Regan Ms Sandra Velthuis 3 Table of Contents Overview of the Study 5 CHAPTER 1: Background, Aims and Methodology of the Study 11 CHAPTER 2: Historical, Policy and Fiscal Context 19 CHAPTER 3: Extent, Nature and Patterns of Donating 30 CHAPTER 4: Extent, Nature and Patterns of Volunteering 53 CHAPTER 5: Attitudes Towards Donating and Volunteering 88 CHAPTER 6 Conclusions and Issues 104 REFERENCES 111 APPENDIX ONE 114 Interview Schedule APPENDIX TWO 129 Additional Tables 4 OVERVIEW OF THE STUDY INTRODUCTION This Report presents an in-depth picture of the extent and nature of donating and volunteering behaviour over a 12-month period from February 1997 to January 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • BL July P1cm:Layout 1
    BINGO LINK The only magazine produced for the UK Bingo Industry Issue 78 July 2007 AGM 2007 report Legislation Bingo for Breakthrough Encouraging outlook for online Gaming Act latest Meet Midge the monkey Heather Richards, Ian Sir Peter Fry, Burke, Carly Richards chairman of The and Iris McNeill at 10 Bingo Assocation, Downing Street wheels the completed petitions down Downing Street A special delivery for No. 10 ore than 230,000 people across the MP with a bingo club in their constituency, to role of clubs as a key community facility. country signed the petition to urge notify them of the petition’s delivery and the The campaign and attendant media and Mthe Government to Stop Destroying number of their constituents that had lobbying activity has produced interest and My Bingo. Following receipt of more than participated. Clubs were also provided with support from a number of MPs who have 380 completed petitions in 17 boxes from a draft letter to send to their local MP, recognised the significance of bingo, both clubs across the country, the process of reiterating the number of local players who locally and nationally, and the inequitable plight compiling results got under way, logging the had signed the petition and inviting MPs to that the industry faces. number of signatures delivered by each and visit the club. Led by John Hemming, the MP for every single club. The central message of the campaign has Birmingham Yardley, an Early Day Motion The petition was delivered to 10 Downing remained consistent, calling on Government to has been put down, with MPs now being Street on Tuesday 24 April and was handed remove VAT from bingo, which in conjunction called upon to support it and force the issue over by Association Chairman Sir Peter Fry, with other Government policies, is placing up to to be debated.
    [Show full text]
  • ￢ﾀﾘwith Love from Band Aid￢ﾀﾙ: Sentimental Exchange, Affective
    Emotion, Space and Society 10 (2014) 7e17 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Emotion, Space and Society journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/emospa ‘With Love from Band Aid’: Sentimental exchange, affective economies, and popular globalism Cheryl Lousley a,b,* a Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Lakehead University, 500 University Avenue, Orillia, ON L3V 0B9, Canada b Department of English, Lakehead University, 500 University Avenue, Orillia, ON L3V 0B9, Canada article info abstract Article history: This paper discusses affective attachments to popular global imaginaries by examining the place of love Received 13 July 2012 in the popular humanitarianism associated with the 1984e85 music charity events Band Aid and Live Received in revised form Aid. 22 February 2013 The paper offers a materialist reading of the charity spectacles that situates them within a popular Accepted 23 February 2013 culture of sentimentality engaged in making and imagining forms of global community through social practices of exchange. It draws on the feminist scholarship on sentimental cultures and their imbrication Keywords: with social reform movements and commodity capitalism to show how Band Aid can be understood as Sentimentality Globalism part of a popular culture of sentimental exchange, in which famine relief images, stories, tears, money Humanitarianism and goods were passed along in affective exchanges that also involved sentimental stories and Popular culture personalized commodities and capital such as wedding rings, household furniture and allowances. The Gender circulation of feeling, concretized in the exchange of goods and money, confirmed the social fantasy of Commodity culture global community, imagined through the terms of intimate love and familial gift exchange.
    [Show full text]