At Community Southwark we provide a range of services all designed to equip Southwark voluntary & community groups with tools & info to make a difference in their communities.
We are working to make sure you have the most up-to-date resources, so please keep checking back for new additions.
Information and guides that will help you to get involved in your community! Read more
At its simplest, business continuity is about coping with disruption. Please see our guidance to help you. Read more
Find out how to measure the impact of your work and maximise the difference you're making! Read more
The aim of these resources is to support long-term change in organisations by providing a range of materials to support understanding, education and most importantly action. Read more
We have produced a number of useful resources to support your good governance & leadership Read more
We have produced a number of resources to help your organisation with income generation. Read more
The Ethical Property Foundation works with Community Southwark to provide a free premises and property advice for groups in Southwark. Read more
The law firm Russell-Cooke works with Community Southwark to provide a free telephone helpline for Community Southwark members. The helpline allows members to have a short telephone conversation with a legal professional on issues relating to running a charity, Read more
Solicitor David Kirby, at DK Legal, has provides a free legal advice helpline for organisations within the Community Southwark network. Book a 30 minute telephone consultation on issues from compliance to releasing restricted funds. Read more
Some helpful resources on financial management and how to build your charity's defences against fraud Read more
Understanding the Safeguarding agenda will also help ensure your organisation works responsibly and safely, without placing staff in vulnerable positions. Read more
Starting up a new community group is an exciting undertaking and not one to be taken lightly. There are many reasons why people wish to start up their own organisation: to fulfil a need in the community that is not being met; to develop a project that has started informally or to develop a new venture or business idea in the charitable sector. Read more
Information coming soon. Read more