Economy and enterprise
About this theme
This theme covers all aspects of the economy, including its development and regulation, wealth and job creation, production and consumption, commerce, enterprise, financial services and industry. It is one of the eight universal themes which form our grantmaking framework and allow us to address every aspect of society. Fellows’ stories
Report Promoting equity, diversity and inclusion in the construction sector
By Emily Jane Carr, 2020
Fellows' updates December 2022 Fellow's update: Roger Warnock
Social enterprise founder Roger Warnock (CF 2013) has been supporting the first round of projects developed through YouthUX, the initiative he is piloting with support from one of our Covid-19 Action Fund grants.
By Roger Warnock, 2023
Fellows' updates November 2022 Fellow's update: David Morgan
Social enterprise founder David Morgan (CF 2018) hosted an event in Manchester on 16 November to highlight the entrepreneurial talent of people in prison in preparation for their release. The event showcased the work of his charity, Entrepreneurs Unlocked, which has been helping people in HMP Thorn Cross to change their lives and lead crime-free futures.
By David Morgan, 2022
Fellows' updates May 2022 Fellows' update: David Morgan
Social enterprise founder David Morgan (CF 2018) took part in a panel discussion on the criminal justice system with Churchill Fellow Angela Allcock this month. The discussion marked the launch of Angela’s book, Criminal: How Our Prisons Are Failing Us All.
By David Morgan, 2022
Report Reorganising labour: how digital unions can work
By Elliott Goat, 2019
Fellows' updates March 2022 Fellows' update: Simon Shaw
Charity worker Simon Shaw (CF 2019) hosted a webinar on food security with the food and farming alliance Sustain on 16 March. As part of the webinar, Simon shared a new guide that explores how people can access food after they are discharged from hospital.
By Simon Shaw, 2022
Fellows' updates February 2022 Fellows' update: Martin Yarnit
Researcher Martin Yarnit (CF 2017) has written an article for the food and farming alliance Sustain this month. Martin drew upon the findings gathered from his Fellowship, which explored local food hubs in the USA and called for investment in local food infrastructure in the UK, a message taken up in the recently published National Food Strategy.
By Martin Yarnit, 2022