Managing Change Mr. Ian Willetts Chief Executive Walsall Voluntary Action.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to All Future Jobs Fund Employers Event Chair – Yvonne Davies, Chief Executive of CAB Birmingham and the Champion of the Employment and Training.
Advertisements

13 March 2008Scottish Higher Education Employability Network Scottish Higher Education Employability Network Meeting Janice Ralston Scottish Council for.
Ruth Breidenbach Roe Partnerships and Public Services National Council for Voluntary Organisations.
Provider Development: a voluntary and community sector perspective Alison Blackwood Head of Policy & Knowledge London Voluntary Service Council
File classification: NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED - IMPACT LEVEL 0 Adult Services Commissioning Approach Patrick Rice, Head of Commissioning & Business Improvement.
Oldham’s Co-operative Community is here and ready Liz Windsor-Welsh Voluntary Action Oldham.
Welcome to a presentation about
Sharing lessons on social enterprise from the United Kingdom Mark Brown.
Making our world a better place
Redcar & Cleveland Elected Members Briefing Linked and distinct! The Voluntary and Community Sector in Redcar and Cleveland.
WEED Seminar SOCIAL ENTERPRISES, WOMEN AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT Dorotea DANIELE Santiago de Compostela - May 6th 2010.
Sustainability and the Social Enterprise – Alternative Business Models for a Sustainable Future Frances Hines BRASS Cardiff University.
Easier for employers & individuals to access IAG Reaping the Benefits of Skills Inaugural Meeting of the Skills Utilisation Communications and Learning.
Rural Voluntary & Community Activity David Wood Contact:
The organizational form of Social Enterprise in UK: practice and enlightenment 1 Ellen Li 5 FEB
2020 Stronger Communities North Yorkshire & York Forum AGM 27 November 2014 Marie-Ann Jackson, Head of Stronger Communities 1.
SEND Reforms, The role of the voluntary sector Christine Lenehan Director, Council for Disabled Children.
Scottish Charity SC Jane Wood Chief Executive Scottish Business in the Community.
Community Anchors Fit for Purpose?. OUR PURPOSE is to be champions of social change, tackling the causes and consequences of social exclusion by developing.
Volunteering: the benefits and how to get involved UK Stroke Assembly workshop 27 June 2011 Carol Williams, CSV Volunteering Partners.
Exploring Social Enterprise EUROPEAN UNION Investing in Your Future European Regional Development Fund
Social enterprise and public service delivery John Maddocks.
Social Capital Social Enterprise Big Society Tim Anfilogoff Head of Community Wellbeing.
Diversifying Funding - Social Enterprise Laurence Green.
Increasing Your Impact Through Digital Technology Rae Davies Communities 2.0 Circuit Rider.
North West Disability Infrastructure Partnership - Mapping Report Merseyside Disability Federation Charity No:
Rebecca Edwards, Safe Network Regional Development Manager Kevin Garrod, National Partnerships Manager.
RAISING YOUNG PEOPLES’ ASPIRATIONS DENISE McLELLAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE NHS WALSALL WALSALL PARTNERSHIP CONSULTATION EVENT 8 FEBRUARY 2010.
Social Enterprises and Social Entrepreneurship Prof. Stephen Y L Cheung Department of Economics and Finance City University of Hong Kong.
Business Connector : Making a Difference in Wiltshire Geraldine McKibbin March 2013.
Understanding Personalisation Implications for LIO’s and their work with front line organisations Paul Ritchie Voluntary Action Rotherham.
Social Enterprise What is it? David Lane Operations Manager.
Moseley Community Enterprise Awards a competition for young social entrepreneurs.
Patrick Mallon Creating change through Collaboration & Partnership 22 May 2007.
Smaller housing associations’ capacity to develop new homes Mark Lupton.
Education and Business Strategic Collaboration for the 21st Century.
ENTERPRISING SERVICES: SOCIAL ENTERPRISE – AN INTRODUCTION.
UK government policy on social enterprise and public procurement Jonathan Bland 1.
Effective engagement with SMEs Nicola McLelland, Research and Policy Manager.
The role of the voluntary and community sector in improving health and well- being and reducing health inequalities in the capital Lin Gillians Interim.
Jane Wilson – Director CS3. WHY A CONSORTIUM? Culture First identified need to support the culture and sport sector to operate in the new marketplaces.
Network for Europe European Funding - Good Practice and Preparing for the Next Programme event Tuesday 3 July 2012 EUROPEAN SOCIAL FUND James Ritchie Senior.
Alan Irwin Ruskin College, Oxford. Module Aims to support the learner in identifying what makes constitutes a Social Enterprise and how they differ from.
Social Enterprises and Local Services Uday Thakkar © Red Ochre.
Michael Hunter Chairman Worcestershire Voices 1. Supporting an independent and influential Voluntary and Community Sector 2.
Hackney Council and the EDN: A unified offer for supporting Work Programme delivery Andrew MunkGary Francis Hackney Council HCVS.
Social Enterprise Seminar Devon County Council 20 March 2009.
EC15: Social Enterprise 1. Definitions Marcus Thompson University of Stirling.
Unit 1: Exploring Business Activity Business Owners.
Performance through People Jane Rexworthy Executive Director
Letting contracts for successful delivery by the voluntary and community sector Voluntary Sector Excellence Project, Estonia Richard Gutch, Chief Executive,
Why do Businesses Exist
Social Value What does it mean to you? Alva Bailey Head of Community Safety.
Harold Bodmer Vice-President, ADASS 26 th January 2016 The Future Landscape.
Engaging People in Their Communities The role of the Voluntary & Community Sector.
Housing and Work Incentives Dave Power Group Chief Executive - One Manchester Greater Manchester Chief Executive Lead – Employment & Skills
Social Innovation and Self Directed Support (Dundee) Mark Han-Johnston 4 th February 2016.
Cipfa.org.uk Leading Transformation Graham Divers Head of Global Business Development.
Community Capacity Building Barry Glasspell Community Capacity Lead Bolton Council Children’s and Adult Health & Social Care.
Business and Communication Systems The Role of Social Enterprise GCSE Business and Communication Systems.
Auditing for achievement Does Partnering Work ? Partnerships.
North East Professional Exchange Introduction May 2016.
Unit 1.2 Why do businesses exist?. Enterprise Profit Charity Public Service.
North Somerset Partnership Priorities & Opportunities 2 December 2015.
Supporting Social Enterprise in Bristol. The Social Enterprise Sector in Bristol Part of Bristol’s flourishing social economy made up of over 1100 voluntary.
Social Enterprise – What does it mean for you ?
SUPPORTING COMMUNITY ASSET OWNERSHIP
Unit 5.2A Module 5 Recovery and Employability Unit 5.2A Understanding Enterprise and Social Enterprise.
Innovation and the voluntary, community and social enterprise sector – digital horizons, practical applications Please delete the sub heading ‘Section.
D2N2 Compact Steering Group
Presentation transcript:

Managing Change Mr. Ian Willetts Chief Executive Walsall Voluntary Action

What we do: Represent community groups and charities Help setup new organisations and enterprises Raise funds for charities Provide a wide range of services to community groups and charities Develop volunteering in Walsall Help create stronger communities that are better able to support themselves Build social capital

Some Headlines for 2010 WVA Provided support, advice, information & funding sessions for 290 voluntary & community groups. Managed 1309 volunteer enquirys. Sent 50 specialist mailings to over 800 voluntary & community groups. Issued 8 editions of our newsletter, Newsline. Held training seminars and events attended by 290 groups. Provided financial services to 19 voluntary and community organisations. Increased our customer satisfaction.

So what does this mean Local organisations have become more sustainable. Local people have increased their employability, experience and therefore life choices. Important services are in place to meet the needs of some of the most disadvantaged. Local jobs in our sector have been filled by local people. Our workforce has increased its skills and competencies. Our sector is stronger even at a time of high risk to its future role.

Walsall Voluntary Action Online Services

Website Addresses WVA Main Site WVA Funding Portal Walsall VCS Information Funding and support for learning that individuals can access available to people in Walsall. (New May 09)

Enterprise; "A social enterprise is a business with primarily social objectives whose surpluses are principally reinvested for that purpose in the business or in the community, rather than being driven by the need to maximise profit for shareholders and owners. Social enterprises tackle a wide range of social and environmental issues and operate in all parts of the economy. By using business solutions to achieve public good, the Government believes that social enterprises have a distinct and valuable role to play in helping create a strong, sustainable and socially inclusive economy.

Key Considerations Who are your customers? What does a sustainable business model look like in the marketplace you are operating within? Does your organisation match up to that? How do you know? Market Research Know what your “customers want and need” How will you manage change?

The Sectors Key Advantages It utilises local skills and life experience It knows its customers and benefits from local trust It can provide tangible benefits to specific sectors of the community eg the young, the elderly, etc It uses business principles so that it is run in a professional way. It can help replace services withdrawn by central and local government. Its not for profit! But can maximise income and therefore beneift – Resources are spent on delivering the organisations objectives. It offers the best opportunity cost in 1-3 years compared to all other alternatives in a time of public sector cuts.

Consider the potential benefits… Communities helping themselves Happier communities Productive, positive activity Social & Environmental benefits Cost less to the local government administration Develops peoples skills Innovation – Develop new approaches

Future developments Better model of representation for the sector Upgraded membership services that will support the sectors needs eg: finance, utilities, telecoms and ICT, training etc. Greater independance

We help Walsall Voluntary Action Develops new innovative services Are experts in helping develop the sector with a network of local partners that we work with. Our purpose is to benefit communities We support 100’s of individuals and organisations to setup new enterprises and charities for the benefit of their community. This sector is a serious player with UK wide turning over hundreds of millions £. Filling the gaps other services do not cover.

What we need to know What will you commission? What is the public sectors plan for delivery & what is it planning on delivering? Is there a level playing field? Will you support market development as organisations make any transitions? What standards do commissioners want organisations to meet to be in the mix? All of the above will be vital to the sectors business planning & sustainability.

The future We will support the sector to be proactive in making proposals to Walsall Council and others on how the sector can best respond to the challenges Walsall Faces. We will play an active role in the delivery or Area Partnerships by supporting local organisations to deliver local solutions and exploring where volunteering opportunities can be created locally. We are here to support the local voluntary and community sector

Contact Us Ian Willetts Chief Executive Walsall Voluntary Action Tel: +44(0)