For Children Not Profit
#forchildrennotprofit
The Fairer Fostering Partnership seeks to promote understanding of the difference between our members, and the commercial fostering agencies owned by private and venture capital companies that make significant profits for shareholders.
To that end, our members use this hashtag #forchildrennotprofit on all our social media platforms to support that message.
Our members work purely for children, not for profit, and in a financially strapped sector funded by taxpayers helping thousands of vulnerable children in care, it is important that local authorities and foster carers are able to make an informed choice as to which fostering providers they work with.
“All our members’ resources are invested in meeting the needs of vulnerable children and young people, and not in making a profit from them. This transparency and accountability is welcomed by local authorities and foster carers alike, but we need to continue promoting the message that excessive profits are being made by some agencies at a time when there is less money in the system. That clearly can’t be a good thing for children in care.”
Andy Elvin, FFP Chair
Click here to read full press release.
The Fairer Fostering Partnership seeks to promote understanding of the difference between our members, and the commercial fostering agencies owned by private and venture capital companies that make significant profits for shareholders.
To that end, our members use this hashtag #forchildrennotprofit on all our social media platforms to support that message.
Our members work purely for children, not for profit, and in a financially strapped sector funded by taxpayers helping thousands of vulnerable children in care, it is important that local authorities and foster carers are able to make an informed choice as to which fostering providers they work with.
“All our members’ resources are invested in meeting the needs of vulnerable children and young people, and not in making a profit from them. This transparency and accountability is welcomed by local authorities and foster carers alike, but we need to continue promoting the message that excessive profits are being made by some agencies at a time when there is less money in the system. That clearly can’t be a good thing for children in care.”
Andy Elvin, FFP Chair
Click here to read full press release.