Tackling a challenge on the scale of the global climate emergency will require collective action and for every part of society – from governments, to businesses, organisations and citizens – to come together, galvanised by the one, common goal of reaching Net Zero.

The UK public was left in shock after the Grenfell tragedy of 2017.

In my previous article I looked at the many types of fraud that government grant makers need to identify and take steps to prevent.

Against a backdrop of varying policy support and shifting funding commitments, the rise of empowered communities across the UK is even more notable.

For the past five years the number of homeless people in the UK has been rising, with Crisis estimating that up to 200,000 families and individuals are now experiencing the most severe forms of homelessness, including rough sleeping.

The great reset of the pandemic has the potential to launch the UK’s productivity back on course, following record low levels in 2019 – but the key to unlocking post-pandemic productivity not only lies in further and greater technology adoption, but also in reskilling.

It’s been a few months since the long awaited Williams-Shapps Plan for Rail was published, with some early signs of reform already being introduced, such as the recent launch of new flexible tickets for commuters.

Grants are an important tool for central and local government to support citizens and businesses, and improve lives, the economy and society.

We’re working with the police and criminal justice agencies to develop and utilise innovative technology that can support victims of domestic violence better.

Motor finance: A strong brand means loyal customers