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News story CHARITY COMMISSION AND PARTNERS LAUNCH FRAUD RESILIENCE SURVEY Charity regulator works with Fraud Advisory Panel to understand charities' resilience to fraud and cyber-crime

THIS NEWS ARTICLE WAS WITHDRAWN ON 14 NOVEMBER 2023 No longer current. Fraud is a growing problem for charities, costing hundreds of millions, potentially billions, of pounds each year.

Roughly 70% of all fraud is now committed online, meaning a charity’s valuable funds, operations, data and reputation can be at risk from a wide range of fraud and cyber-crime. It’s never

been more important to understand fraud risk and to boost your charity’s cyber security. On 26 February 2019, in partnership with the Fraud Advisory Panel, we launched a survey, aimed at

helping us get a better understanding both of charities’ resilience to fraud and their levels of cyber security. The survey link has been emailed to 15,000 charities, inviting them to

complete it. If you have not received an email there’s no need to take any action now. If you are one of the charities contacted but haven’t yet completed the survey, please try to do so

before the deadline of Friday 22 March. It should take around 15 minutes to do and we’d really like to hear from you. All answers will be treated in the strictest confidence and will not be

disclosed or shared with persons or organisations outside of the Commission. The Commission intends to publish the findings of the research later this year. Alan Bryce, Head of Development

and Operational Intelligence at the Charity Commission said: > This is a really important project that should significantly improve > our understanding of what’s happening across the 

charity sector > and shape our regulatory engagement, helping to build a stronger > counter-fraud culture for the future. I urge those charities > contacted to get actively involved

 and complete the questionnaire > – your answers really will make a difference. SHARE THIS PAGE The following links open in a new tab * Share on Facebook (opens in new tab) * Share on

Twitter (opens in new tab) UPDATES TO THIS PAGE Published 26 February 2019