Not-For-Profit
Brevia Not-For-Profit (NFP), a dedicated division of Brevia Consulting, has a strong track record of providing public affairs and public relations support to trade associations, professional bodies and charities.
The role of trade associations and professional bodies in UK regulatory delivery and policy making is changing. Associations are no longer only working in support of their members, but in many instances they now carry out key tasks on behalf of their memberships, especially in areas such as legislative compliance. Instead of the traditional command and control approach, the Government is looking to expand its work with industry bodies to develop novel regulatory systems where the work is shared between the public and private sectors. Our consultants can advise on driving legislative change to create these opportunities, the implementation of stakeholder engagement programmes and the demonstration of value to individual members. Following the reorganisation of UK Government departments in February 2023, the newly formed Department for Business and Trade plays a key role in supporting trade associations and professional bodies.
Following a number of recent controversies in charity management and fundraising practices, charities must seize the opportunity to differentiate themselves provided by the new regulatory framework. The role of the Charity Commission remains key in role in scrutinising the role of charities in England and Wales. In Scotland, the Scottish Charity Regulator acts as the independent regulator and registrar for Scotland’s charities.
The UK Government is looking to champion innovative practices which safeguard both supporters and service users, whilst ensuring that the UK’s charity sector retains its world-leading reputation. Brevia’s consultants work with charities to understand the political and regulatory environment in which they operate, develop messaging, and assist in targeting the right stakeholders.
CLIENT EXPERIENCE
TESTIMONIALS
NEWS

DIP-ping into the DESNZ budget
The outgoing Prime Minister has confirmed that funding the Defence Investment Plan (DIP) will require capital projects in roads and energy to be scrapped. On top of the 1% reduction in capital budgets that all Departments must find to fund the DIP, DESNZ will be tasked with finding a further £2bn savings over four years. For DESNZ this means a £100m capital budget reduction this calendar year, £600m in 2027/28, £700m in 2028/29, and £600m in 2029/30. This article explores where these savings might come and potential impact on DESNZ commitments.

Greater Manchester Mayoral Election 2026: Everything You Need to Know
Discover the candidates in the 2026 Greater Manchester mayoral election, and what the result could mean for businesses, investment and policy.

What a Burnham Government could mean for the energy sector
Andy Burnham’s first major speech since announcing his leadership candidacy reinforced his commitment to devolution, greater public control and long-term infrastructure investment. In this article Brevia Energy examines what his agenda, and the thinking underpinning “Manchesterism”, could mean for the energy sector.
WORK WITH US
A track record in delivering results
Brevia delivers tailored support to businesses operating in the not-for-profit sector. Our three-stop process offers a straightforward approach to delivering crucial intelligence, strategic advice and stakeholder engagement