Greater intelligence sharing among charities is needed post-pandemic

Posted on: May 4, 2021

Charities and their community partners need to bolster intelligence-sharing and coordination at both a local and national level to improve responses to emergencies, according to a report into civil society’s support for communities during the Covid-19 pandemic.

The report also calls for collaboration that is built on a diverse range of voices that is reflective of society.

In addition, government needs to work closely with charities to increase their resilience and support wider recovery, according to the Lasting Connections report by the VCS Emergencies Partnership, which was set up in 2017 to coordinate community and charity responses to the Grenfell tragedy and other UK emergencies.

Read more here.

Author: Steering Member
Posted:
Categories: News

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Gold Geese Charity Raising Awareness for Childhood Cancer

Gold Geese, a small, local charity supporting families facing childhood cancer, is encouraging the community to learn the signs and symptoms of childhood cancer and help spread the word. September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, and around 1,900 children in the UK are diagnosed with cancer each year. Gold Geese operates across mid and south
Read more…

Read more...

Supporting Essex Residents Through Financial Hardship

The Crisis and Resilience Fund helps households who are likely to suffer financial crisis to improve their financial wellbeing, build resilience and address the causes of financial hardship. As part of this, we have released a Prior Information Notice (PIN) outlining plans to invest in financial information, advice and guidance provision for residents. We are
Read more…

Read more...

Service Evaluation Teams Webinar – Thursday 17th September (10-11am)

In September the Greater Essex Research Community of Practice is hosting Emma Funnell, the Chief Officer for Citizens Advice Tendring, who will deliver a session about service evaluation together with colleagues from University College London and Essex County Council. Emma will explain how she has worked in collaboration with Essex County Council and University College
Read more…

Read more...