Funding from the National Lottery Community Fund comes at just the right time for rural community businesses.
Half of Scots believe COVID-19 is an opportunity to build the Scottish economy back stronger – it’s time to look to alternative business models to achieve this
On Tuesday 24th November, Plunkett Foundation will be recognising and celebrating the inspiring achievements of community businesses.
Tomorrow England goes back into lockdown - and though it's not a huge surprise to many, it is not the news any business was hoping for.
Plunkett Foundation chief executive James Alcock introduces two new 'Better Forms of Business' 2020 Community Pubs and Community Shops Reports, and looks ahead to a rural recovery.
As the new hand book ‘Roots to Wellbeing The role of Woodland Social Enterprises for Nature, Health and Wellbeing’ is published, Michéal Connors of the Natural Academy, looks at the wellbeing power of trees and woodlands.
Plunkett Foundation chief executive James Alcock calls for urgent action to build back a better rural economy.
Plunkett is one of thirteen leading rural organisations urging the Government to commit to more equitable funding in rural areas.
Becoming a member of the Plunkett Foundation means you join a growing number of like minded people and organisations all working together to help communities set up and run community businesses as a way of overcoming a range of challenges. Plunkett's membership manager Claire Spendley looks at the benefits of joining a gorwing number o like-minded people and organisations.
With government guidelines for Covid-19 changing frequently and with little notice, and regional variations to the guidelines around meeting people face-to-face, many community businesses are planning to host their Annual General Meetings virtually.
