Mapping the Big Green Challenge - The Skills & Learning ...

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28 Chapter 3 - Mapping the ChallengersWhile the profile from charities and registered companies is to be expected, it is the breakdown ofthe informal groups that is more unpredictable. The analysis shows that very few faith and ethnicgroups submitted applications themselves (although there some applications from charities andsocial enterprises working with faith/ethnic and disadvantaged groups). Most informal groups werecomprised of village/town activists or people with social or business links. Eight proposals werefrom youth groups (discussed further in Chapter 7.4) and eight from residents’ groups.3.4 Challenger ActivitiesThe Group Focus classifies the main activities of the groupChart 10 – Group focus, 310 proposalsNew groupformed for BGC8%Not primarilyenvironment31%Otherenvironmental16%Specific energyfocus22%Environmentalsustainabilityfocus23%Group Focus No. ofProposalsSpecific energy focus 69Environmental72sustainability focusOther environmental 48Not primarily97environmentNew group formed for 24BGCTotal 310‘Environmental sustainability focus’ comprises groups with a general focus on environmental issues,which work across a range of issues rather than focussing on one specific area.‘Other environmental’ includes built environment (9), farming and food production (8), transportincluding cycling (11), waste, recycling and resource use (14) and wildlife (6)The remaining groups, not primarily environmental, comprise arts, crafts and creativity (10), localeconomic development (8), education (10), heritage (2), infrastructure support for CVS groups (3),local community services (37), overseas development (1), people in target groups, eg elderly,disabled, disadvantaged (21), resident's associations (1) and purely social groups (4)With nearly a third of groups being classified as ‘not primarily environmental’ this is a moreoptimistic picture of what is happening in the sector as a whole than that suggested by Hale (2008)and Church (2005). As discussed in Chapter 2 they concluded that there was little activity on climatechange issues outside the already environmentally-focussed parts of the sector.Appleby Ltd July 2009
Mapping the Big Green Challenge 293.5 Challenger LocationApplications came from all areas of the UK, from the Outer Hebrides (Isle of Eigg), to the Isle ofWight. An analysis by post code area (of the 330 groups which gave valid post codes) shows that 55applications (16%) are from the six London post codes. The next largest sets came from Bristol,Edinburgh, Norwich and Manchester. A more detailed breakdown is shown in the tables below. Thediagram illustrates the proportion of applications from each post code area (the circles are placed inthe centre of the post code region, which can extend over county boundaries, and does not identifythe exact location of the Challenger groups)Figure 1 – Proposals received by post code areaMost Popular AreasPost code areaNo. ofgroupsLondon, 6 areas 55Bristol 14Edinburgh 12Norwich 11Manchester 10Appleby Ltd July 2009
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