PERFORMERS NEED TO TRY HARDER
Raising money through celebrity events, golfing occasions and an annual ball, this showbiz-backed outfit aims to help sick, disabled and disadvantaged children. In 2007, it provided 174 children with electric wheelchairs and buggies, and organised days out for a further 23,400. But the annual report fails to give a good idea of how the charity ticks, and neglects to mention how the charity decides which projects and individuals to fund - a major omission.
QUALITY OF REPORTING
What is this? |
41 % |
How much info does the charity want to share? This score, taken from our search for 43 key points in the annual report, gives the answer. Top mark is 100%. Anything over 70% is a good effort. |
SIZE OF CHARITY...
What is this? |
Large |
We only profile the largest charities in England & Wales, and our sizes are relative to the largest and smallest among them. So where we describe a charity as 'Small', it is still much larger than the national average. |
HIGHEST SALARY
What is this? |
£60k to £79k |
Taken from the vague bandings given in annual reports; note that 'Under £60k' could be £9k or £59k. Nonetheless the number of bars should roughly correlate with the 'Size of charity' bars. |
ETHICAL INVESTMENT POLICY
What is this? |
Unknown |
We asked the charity if it has an ethical investment policy. If yes, it gets an angel. Those with no policy but which don't invest in tobacco/arms get a halo. Those without investments, or who didn't respond, appear neutral. Those with stakes in arms/tobacco get a fallen angel. |
But don't just take our word for it...
Reviewed: 2008-12-15 Accounts ending: 2007-12-31
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