Boris Johnson who became Prime Minister earlier this week has begun making key appointments for his cabinet.

Nicky Morgan has been appointed as the secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport. Morgan has been an MP since 2010 and has some experience of charities, having held responsibility for charity tax policy as economic secretary to the Treasury in 2013. Learn more about this role by clicking this link.

Morgan tweeted that it was a ‘privilege’ to take on the role, and you can find her tweets at this link.

Yesterday the Office for the Leader of the House of Commons, now Jacob Rees-Mogg, announced that a debate on the future of a Shared Prosperity Fund, available at this link, would take place on 5 September.

Charities have long been urging the government to clarify what is happening about the Shared Prosperity Fund, which is expected to be the replacement for EU Social Funding. This has included support for:

  • Research and innovation
  • Preserving and protecting the environment
  • Promoting social inclusion and combating poverty and discrimination

For a summary and full briefing paper on the Shared Prosperity Fund, please click this link.

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

About the Author: actionhants

Quick Links

Recent Posts

  • Upcoming training and information sessions for members

    Membership with Action Hampshire is still free, so we hope you join us if you haven’t already! Becoming a member gives you access to all our events (usually free of […]

  • Support for Hampshire social enterprises

    We’re launching a new programme of support for social enterprises across Hampshire that are either based in a rural area or have an impact in our rural communities. If this […]