It's ok not to be ok
Why mental health is so important to us at Fat Beehive, told by one member of our team
Blog
News from the hive, digital trends, research and advice
Right here, right now
The Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM), which supports men at risk of suicide, and The Mix, a crisis support charity for young people, have created an Instagram zine to help those starting university feel more emotionally secure.
Introducing our new Head of Support, Zoe Kitley
Fat Beehive introduces our new Head of Support, Zoe Kitley
HMRC opens £1.6m tax support fund for charities
HM Revenue and Customs has announced it will allocate £1.6m in the year from April 2019 to charities who can offer extra help to members of the public to understand and comply with their tax obligations and claim their entitlements.
Planning for pregnancy with Tommy’s
Fat Beehive and Tommy's created a digital tool that not only helps women plan for pregnancy but also makes sense of the many factors that may affect their chances of having a safe and healthy pregnancy.
Using digital to make a difference
Fat Beehive are delighted to be sponsoring the Digital Innovation of the Year category at The Third Sector Awards on Thursday 20th September. All charities recognise that digital has a huge role to play in meeting service user’s needs. Each of the four finalists below has come up with a brilliant idea to harness new technology to help solve some of the hardest problems facing society.
Why organ donation is particularly important to me
There are millions of registered organ donors in the UK, but sadly three people still die every day in need of a transplant. Therefore, this Organ Donation Week 2018, NHS Blood and Transplant are campaigning for Words Save Lives.
Listen with empathy every day - not just on World Suicide Prevention Day
The importance of listening, from our new Operations Manager
Doing things differently
TAP LDN is a new charity that gives homeless people contactless card readers to sell art cards themed on a issue in the news, providing them an income and raising money for local charities testing the changing habits of Londoners who no longer carry cash.