New Philanthropy Capital

We treat each request for flexible working on a case by case basis and try to balance your preferred way of working with our client commitments and business needs. Our office space offers meeting rooms, break out areas and quiet zones. We also hot desk which increases engagement across teams and the exchange of ideas. We can provide for reasonable adjustments within the workplace. What is NPC's approach to pay? As the leading think tank and consultancy for the charity sector, we aim to attract staff from the not-for-profit sector, as well as the public and private sectors, and to pay our people accordingly. NPC's remuneration process is as follows: The board is responsible for setting the chief executive salary. The chief executive sets the salaries of the senior management team. The senior management team, in conjunction with NPC's HR consultant, sets all other salaries. Pay is reviewed regularly and at least annually. In setting salaries, the board, chief executive, and management team take into account the following principles: Recruitment and retention: for NPC to achieve its mission and financial sustainability, we require high-calibre staff with a range of skills and disciplines. Remuneration packages take into account the market rates for comparable jobs in relevant markets. Affordability: the impact on NPC's financial health and overall business plan is always taken into account. Performance: performance targets and objectives are assessed through the annual appraisal process and taken into account in remuneration where it is relevant. Proportionality: the ratio of lowest to highest salary is monitored. As far as it makes business sense, we strive for parity across the organisation, so that employees at comparable levels in different teams receive similar pay. Transparency: NPC follows SORP guidelines and lists in the annual report the number of staff earning £60,000 and above (in bands of £10,000). See our most recent annual report for more details.