Resources - Consultancy
Browse Resources
Listed here are our publications, links and downloads.
Mapping the Social Economy in the Eastern Region (.pdf)
The East of England Development Agency commissioned The Guild to undertake a mapping of the social economy in 2001. This report is the findings from that research.
Lend Me Your Fears (.pdf)
The full report, Lend Me Your Fears – lending, borrowing, saving and earning – social enterprise finance in the East of England.
Social Enterprise Europe - case studies (.pdf)
These case studies represent the outcomes of the transnational work undertaken from 2002 to 2004 by the four partners in Social Enterprise Europe. The project was funded through the EQUAL programme.
Social Enterprise Business Support in the East of England
In spring 2007 The Guild was asked by Social Enterprise East of England (SEEE) to identify what business support is available to social enterprises in the East of England. This report is the summary of the research findings.
Finance Think Tank (.pdf)
This is the report from the Equal funded project looking into issues for social enterprise finance.
Access to Finance 2009 update
In March 2009 The Guild produced an updated Access to Finance guide for Social Enterprise East of England’s 'Information, Networking and Influence Programme', funded by Capacitybuilders. The guide identifies financing companies and details their products and services for comparison.
Literature Review of the Social Enterprise Research Available in 2009
In March 2009 The Guild produced a literature review for Social Enterprise East of England’s 'Information, Networking and Influence Programme', funded by Capacitybuilders. The review identifies research and mapping information that is available on the social enterprise sector in the East of England.
Social Accounting Guide
In March 2009 The Guild produced a social accounting guide for Social Enterprise East of England’s 'Information, Networking and Influence Programme', funded by Capacitybuilders. The guide is entitled ‘Measuring Making a Difference’.