
WIBF and the NSPCC announce their partnership for the 2024 Awards for Achievement
news published date 30 May 2024As a social enterprise, WIBF is always keen to partner with other organisations to be able to deliver better outcomes for society, more quickly. And while many of our partnerships are with corporate entities, we also regularly partner with the third sector, including charities, since we appreciate the immense support volunteers give.
In 2024, WIBF’s is delighted to be able to partner with the NSPCC for our 26th Awards for Achievement. It’s a partnership we are looking to develop over the course of 2024 and beyond given our shared desire to contribute to the communities in which we are active – across the UK.
The NSPCC is the UK’s leading children’s charity and helps children who’ve been abused, protect children at risk and find the best ways to prevent child abuse from ever happening.
As part of its fight for every childhood, the charity works directly with children and families across the UK and Channel Islands and gives support to thousands of adults and young people in need through its Helpline service and Childline.
And it is this national footprint and programmes, as well as the projects NPSCC drives in locations up and down the country that drew WIBF’s interest and led to the new partnership.
While we will publish more of the details of the NSPCC’s specific programmes in the locations in which our awards are taking place – London, Birmingham, Bristol and Edinburgh – in the coming weeks, as well as highlight some of the other important initiatives that the NPSCC runs, we look forward to working with the charity to raise funds and see how we can work together to better promote our collective aims.
Previous tie-ups include the 2022 partnership with GAIN (Girls Are INvestors), support for Caritas Bakhita House – which does vital work for female victims of human trafficking – through the 2018 Awards for Achievement – and, in 2016, funding for Rosa, a charity aimed at helping specialist women’s and girls’ organisations resolve the pressing issues affecting women and girls’ safety and equity across the UK by accessing the funding and resources they need.
