(one example was a radio interview about not funding war memorials: the public concerned about the legacy of Yorkshire war heroes, BIG defensive about "the strategic alignment with existing programmes"..)
- Their funds will be genuinely more important than ever to focus on entrenched social problems in a difficult economic climate.
- The board has just changed.
- They seem a bit out of kilter with the three #big society white papers which came out last year (localism, public services white paper & giving green paper).
- There has been a gradual swing towards newer type organisations; NESTA, Young Foundation, Your Square Mile.
- The hard choice of top-down or bottom-up seems a bit irrelevant now - surely we can get strategic programmes fro the bottom up..?
- They have just change their policy direction - (the criticism focused on percentage allocation)
I'm wondering if bigger changes are on their way...?
Are Big Lottery going to get all radical on us..?
Thoughts..?
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