Gingerbread’s view: the autumn Budget must work for single parents
22nd Oct 2024
Read more
Read the latest news and views on Gingerbread’s work and the issues affecting single parent families today.
22nd Oct 2024
Read more
4th Sep 2024
Read more
23rd Apr 2024
Read more
19th Jun 2023
Over the next few days, you’ll see some big changes to Gingerbread’s website and social media channels. Why have we changed our brand? The first thing you’ll notice is that Gingerbread’s logo, colours, font and...
Read more
29th Jul 2022
As the impact of the Cost of Living crisis continues to emerge in all areas of life, here at Gingerbread we have not been immune from increasing financial pressures. After funding cuts earlier in the year,...
Read more
3rd Nov 2021
This week’s Autumn Budget has seen winners (cider drinkers and short-haul flyers) and losers (savers and smokers) but what does it mean for single parents? What does the Budget mean for working single parents? Of the 1.8...
Read more
25th Oct 2021
Gingerbread is the leading national charity working with single parent families. Our mission is to champion and enable single parent families to live secure, happy, and fulfilling lives. We advise, support and campaign with single...
Read more
26th May 2021
A new report published today by Gingerbread, the leading charity supporting single parent families, finds single parents with pre-school aged children in London face particular barriers to job-seeking under Universal Credit. This group of single...
Read more
19th May 2021
Watch the report launch webinar here – with single parent Andrea, researchers Laura Dewar and Liz Clery, Gingerbread CEO Victoria Benson and chaired by Institute for Employment Studies Director, Tony Wilson. A report published today by...
Read more
8th Feb 2021
Gingerbread, the charity for single parent families, and StepChange, the UK’s leading debt charity, are today publishing a new report which shows the UK’s 2 million single parents are more likely than any other sector...
New report shows single parents more likely to experience problem debt and to live in persistent poverty. Many forced to go without food to make repayments.
Read more