Skip to main content
Home
Latest news
  • Home
  • About us
    • Our staff
    • Our board
    • Our committees
    • Corporate publications
    • Our governance
    • Memorandums of Understanding
    • 5 years of effective regulation
  • Our services
    • Complaints and investigations
    • The Fundraising Badge
    • Registration
    • Get involved
    • Proactive regulation
    • Code Advice Service
    • Fundraising Preference Service
  • About fundraising
    • Directory of registered organisations
    • Fundraising topics
    • Guidance
    • Resource library
    • Annual Complaints Report
  • Fundraising Code
    • Using the code
    • Standards: All fundraising
      • 1. Behaviour when fundraising
      • 2. Responsibilities of those who govern charitable institutions
      • 3. Processing donations
    • Standards: Working with others
      • 4. Volunteers
      • 5. Fundraising involving children and people in vulnerable circumstances
      • 6. Fundraising partnerships
    • Standards: Specific fundraising methods
      • 7. Public fundraising
      • 8. Fundraising communications and advertising
      • 9. Online fundraising platforms
      • 10. Events
      • 11. Prize competitions and free draws
      • 12. Grant-making bodies (including trusts and foundations)
      • 13. Payroll Giving and post-tax salary donations
      • 14. Legacies
    • Index
    • Glossary

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Search
404
Unfortunately, the page you were looking for cannot be found. Please go to the homepage www.fundraisingregulator.org.uk and navigate from there.
Donations
Donations are a key source of income for charities. Annual research by the Charities Aid Foundation suggests over £10 billion is voluntarily gifted to charity each year in the UK.
Board of Directors: Terms of Reference
Terms of Reference for the Fundraising Regulator's Board of Directors.
Community Fundraising and Events
An event may form part of a national campaign by a charity or a one-off event. Either way, it can be an opportunity to raise money, increase awareness, reach new audiences and involve local communitie...
Charity bag collections
Charity bags are a common way for charities to fundraise. The money raised from charity bags is an important source of income for many organisations, which helps them carry out their vital work. For s...
Charity shops
The Charity Retail Association estimates that there are over 11,000 charity shops in the UK. There are many benefits of having charity shops. In addition to the financial benefit, they help to increas...
Our staff
Introducing the Fundraising Regulator's Senior Management Team.
Data protection
Many charities use personal data to better target their fundraising communications to individuals and maintain supporter records. The General Data Protection Regulation came into effect in May 2018...
Online giving
Many charitable fundraisers promote their cause through a webpage on an online giving platform. These pages can be a cost effective way to raise public awareness quickly and make a cause visible to a ...
Street and private site fundraising
Street and private site fundraising allows charities to engage with supporters face-to-face in their local high street or shopping centre. Many of the donations received in this way are regular gifts,...
Legacy Fundraising
Legacy fundraising is the practice of asking individuals to leave a gift to a charity in their Will. Legacies can be a sensitive issue for individuals and their families. So fundraisers need to ensure...
Trustees
The main duty of trustees is to advance the purposes of the charity and to always act in the charity’s best interest. Trustees need to ensure that the charity’s assets and resources are only used for ...
Volunteers
Volunteers play an important part in fundraising and supporting charitable giving. They host community events, carry out street collections, raise funds online and take part in challenge events to sup...
Lotteries and raffles
A ‘lottery’ is a broad term and includes many types of event, such as raffles, tombolas and sweepstakes. Normally a lottery is a game where you pay to enter, there is at least one prize, and winning i...
Door to door fundraising
Door-to-door collections allow charities to engage with supporters in their community at a time when they are at home. Many donations received in this way are regular gifts, so it also helps charities...
Communications and advertising
Charities publicise their cause in many different ways, including on social media, television, radio, newspapers, posters, leaflets and direct marketing. Whatever method is used, fundraisers must be s...
Grant makers and trusts
There are many sources of funding available for charities through grant makers, trusts and foundations. Most of these will decide whether to award funding according to specific criteria, for example s...
Complaints
The Fundraising Regulator helps to protect the public from poor fundraising practices. We encourage fundraisers to comply with the standards in the Code of Fundraising Practice and investigate complai...
Complain about us
We understand that there may be occasions when you may not be happy with the service you have received. If our service has failed to meet your expectations, we ask that you let us know. We will try to...
Register with us
Organisations that carry out charitable fundraising in England, Wales or Northern Ireland can apply to register with the Fundraising Regulator.
Fundraising Regulator social media policy
Information about our social media accounts and how we manage them.
Fundraising Regulator privacy policy
Our privacy policy sets out how we use personal data, what data is collected, where it is held and how to access information about this.
Other organisations that can help
If your complaint is not about charitable fundraising in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, these other organisations may be able to help you.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Our monthly newsletter contains information about our regulatory activity, which includes news, guidance, consultations, research, investigations and events.

Pagination

  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Current page 12
  • Page 13
  • Next page ››

Fundraising Regulator
50 Featherstone Street,
London, EC1Y 8RT

0300 999 3407

Footer

  • Contact us
  • Complain about us
  • Work for us
  • Subscribe to our newsletter
X
Linkedin
Facebook
Youtube

Footer Legal

  • Accessibility
  • Cookies
  • Disclaimer
  • Modern slavery
  • Privacy
  • Registration terms & conditions
  • Social media

© 2025 Fundraising Regulator is a company limited by guarantee (no. 10016446) in England and Wales. Our registered office address is 50 Featherstone Street, London, EC1Y 8RT.

  • Home
  • About us
    • Our staff
    • Our board
    • Our committees
    • Corporate publications
    • Our governance
    • Memorandums of Understanding
    • 5 years of effective regulation
  • Our services
    • Complaints and investigations
    • The Fundraising Badge
    • Registration
    • Get involved
    • Proactive regulation
    • Code Advice Service
    • Fundraising Preference Service
  • About fundraising
    • Directory of registered organisations
    • Fundraising topics
    • Guidance
    • Resource library
    • Annual Complaints Report
  • Fundraising Code
    • Using the code
    • Standards: All fundraising
      • Behaviour when fundraising
      • Responsibilities of those who govern charitable institutions
      • Processing donations
    • Standards: Working with others
      • Volunteers
      • Fundraising involving children and people in vulnerable circumstances
      • Fundraising partnerships
    • Standards: Specific fundraising methods
      • Public fundraising
      • Fundraising communications and advertising
      • Online fundraising platforms
      • Events
      • Prize competitions and free draws
      • Grant-making bodies (including trusts and foundations)
      • Payroll Giving and post-tax salary donations
      • Legacies
    • Index
    • Glossary