prca | Ramblings Of A PR

Browsing All Posts filed under »prca«

2020 did not go to plan

December 23, 2020

There’s not a country, sector, organisation or individual that could claim that 2020 went according to plan. And in the PR & communications world the upheaval was felt across the board. As the PRCA Census found, a third of members have been rocked by redundancies in their organisations since the pandemic hit. Working patterns have shifted and […]

Is 2020 the year the PR profession unites on ethical conduct?

January 1, 2020

It's time to move on from the ethical scandals of the previous years in 2020 with a renewed focus on ethics.

PR needs a renewed focus on ethics, diversity and impact

October 27, 2019

As Chair or Vice Chair of the PRCA Council, I will propose ethics, diversity and standards are the focus of the Council's work.

Let’s focus on the REAL social impact of communications

May 14, 2019

Other professions are speaking the language of social value. And now the PR & communications industry is joining in.

Solving public relations PR problem

November 20, 2018

The world of public relations is changing, but the industry needs to do more to understand the social impact of its work.

Integration and reputation: sector wide fundraising goals for 2018

December 18, 2017

2017 should be seen as a turning point in the role of fundraisers in charities and not for profits. It is the year that the negative headlines of the past can be put behind the sector and a new relationship with donors can be moved forward. At the heart creating this turning point is the […]

No room for complacency in Bell Pottinger case

September 5, 2017

In the aftermath of the Bell Pottinger case all organisations should ask who else is on their PR agency's client roster, the transparency applied to public affairs lobbying should be rolled out to all public relations activity and there should be a deeper inquiry into the ethics of the industry.

The reputation challenge at the heart of fundraising

July 5, 2017

Almost a quarter of the public (23%) feel “emotionally blackmailed” by charities, according to new research from the Commission on the Donor Experience. No wonder then that as well as seeking to define good practice, the Commission has also put building the reputation of charities at the centre of its recommendations. The Commission was launched in […]