Our free research

 

Here are all of our free reports. You can also click on the links on the left hand side to view them by category, or see our most popular reports and briefings.

 

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Help seeking behaviour in young adults
This in-depth report, produced for the Vodafone Foundation, looks at how young adults seek help, and how charities can meet their needs. The report collates relevant knowledge and presents it in a practically focused way, with case studies and useful tips. We hope that the report will help local and national not-for-profit organisations in their support work with young adults, and improve the way organisations communicate with and provide services to this audience.
Fringe benefits: are party conferences a good use of resources? nfpSynergy briefing
A briefing released in Sept 2009, using data from the Charity Parliamentary Monitor to examine whether party conferences are a good use of resources for charities and non-profits.
Virtual Promise 2008 - over £10m
Results from our 2008 Virtual Promise survey of how charities are using the internet, for charities with an annual income of more than £10m.
Virtual Promise 2008 - Between £1m and £10m
Results for charities with an income between £1m and £10m annually, taken from our 2008 Virtual Promise survey of how charities are using the internet.
Virtual Promise 2008 - less than £1m
The results for charities with an income of under £1m, taken from our 2008 Virtual Promise survey.
nfpSynergy Virtual Promise 2008 - full results
Since 2001, we've been surveying charities to find out how and why they use the internet. These results are from the latest survey, conducted in the second half of 2008.
How government definitions over-estimate levels of volunteering
This briefing looks at how government measures the levels of volunteering in the UK (and touches on measurements of civic participation) and suggests there are a number of ways in which the current research methodology is over-estimating the level of volunteers.
Paid or unpaid?: that is the question. Or how the public is more likely to think that trustees are paid than fundraisers- March 2004
A representative sample of the UK population was asked to identify which of a variety of groups involved with charities was paid or unpaid. The results showed that while the public was right about whether directors and chief executives were paid (around 90% thought they were definitely or probably paid) far less accuracy was seen for trustees and fundraisers (only 8% thought trustees were definitely unpaid and only 6% thought fundraisers were definitely paid). Indeed more thought that trustees are paid than fundraisers.
Passion, persistence, and partnership: the secrets of earning more online
Charities have been waiting 10 years for the internet to revolutionise their fundraising. It's finally happening, in unexpected ways. Our new report looks at the most effective (and ineffective ways) to fundraise using the internet, using case studies from successful charities and data from our Virtual Promise reports.
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