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Tomorrow's Company is a UK based 'think' and 'do' tank
Tomorrow's Company
Tomorrow's Company is the agenda setting ‘think and do’ tank which looks at the role of business and how to achieve enduring business success. We focus on strong relationships, clear purpose and values as the foundation of effective leadership and governance.
In our programmes we challenge business leaders around the world to work in dialogue with others to tackle the toughest issues. We promote systemic solutions, working across boundaries between business, investors, government and society.
We believe that business can and must be a 'force for good’. This in turn requires a strengthening of stewardship by shareholdersin partnership with boards of companies.
We argue that the Age of Sustainability has begun, and that in the future success and value creation will come from recognising the ‘triple context’ – the links between the economic, social and environmental sub-systems on which we all depend, and the opportunities this brings.
Our Annual Reports
Click here to read our annual report for 2010-11 Click here to read our annual report for 2009-10
Click here to read our annual report for 2008-9
Click here to read our annual report for 2007-8
Click here to read our annual report for 2006-7
Click here to read our annual report for 2005-6.
Our People
Tony Manwaring, Chief Executive (tony@tomorrowscompany.com) - Tony has had a series of management, marketing and communications roles in the voluntary sector with NCH (formerly National Children’s Home), Diabetes UK and most recently, the disability rights charity Scope, where he was chief executive for over three years. Before that he worked as head of The General Secretary’s Office for the Labour Party, playing a key role in transforming its operational fortunes as it became New Labour. He also has a track record in CSR, working with a number of major companies in often ground-breaking partnerships. Tony has a degree in Economics from Cambridge and an MA in Industrial Relations from Warwick. He has a long standing interest in business, leadership and organisational change, having contributed to a comparative project on labour markets, whilst working at the LSE and the Wissenschaftszentrum, Berlin; and also the MIT study ‘The Future of the World Automobile Industry’, before taking responsibility for industrial policy at the Labour Party.
Mark Goyder, Founder Director ( mark@tomorrowscompany.com) - After 15 years as a manager in manufacturing businesses, he initiated the Royal Society of Arts and Commerce (RSA) Tomorrow's Company Inquiry and consequently founded the business-led Tomorrow's Company. Over the past ten years, he has inspired and challenged the boards, leaders and managers of leading large and small companies with his clear vision: and his practical insights into the changing agenda for leadership, governance, and stakeholder relationship. Mark holds a number of other positions, including British Airways Corporate Responsibility Board; BT Leadership Advisory Panel; Camelot Advisory Panel for Social Responsibility and Judge for Unipart group Mark in action awards. He was named Director of the month, June 2004, by Director Magazine and won the IMS Millenium award for best speaker.
Pat Cleverly, Director of Research, Strategy and Policy (pat@tomorrowscompany.com) - Pat has over 25 years' experience in the retail banking sector of which the last ten years was spent in corporate Human Resources. Coupled with a Masters in Human Resources Strategy, Pat has a wealth of expertise in understanding issues of people strategy and policy. She has led a number of change programmes, which have included the practical implications of the employee/employer psychological contract, development of an integrated competency based HR strategy including new appraisal systems and leadership and management skills training. Published research includes contributions to Human Resource Management - the New Agenda, Work in the Knowledge Driven Economy, co-author of Employability: Bridging the Gap Between Rhetoric and Reality. Since joining Tomorrow's Company, she has co-authored 'Employee Ownership in Tomorrow's Company', 'Ageing Population, pensions and wealth creation and helped design and lead the inquiry culminating in the publication of 'Restoring Trust - an inquiry into the effectiveness of the UK investment system' in 2004. Pat was also Programme Director for the most recent inquiry 'Tomorrow's Global Company: challenges and choices' - the report of which was published in June 2007.
Grahame Broadbelt, Director of Development ( grahame@tomorrowscompany.com) - A proven organisational leader and social entrepreneur with experience at CEO, MD, COO and Operations Director level. A successful track record of achieving results especially in challenging, dynamic and campaigning environments working with high degrees of uncertainty and complexity.
Previous roles have included: Former Managing Director of Demos one of the UK’s leading think-tanks producing highly influential and often ground-breaking social policy research and political analysis. Running his own business providing confidential coaching support to a range of teams and individuals in the public and social enterprise sectors. Has also worked on change management projects, especially those involving a high degree of complexity and challenge. Senior Operations Director at Common Purpose an independent, non-aligned, educational charity with offices in every city in the UK and expanding internationally into wider Europe, South Africa and India.
Emma Barklamb, Chief Operating Officer ( emma@tomorrowscompany.com) - A University of Manchester Philosophy Graduate Emma joined Tomorrow’s Company in September 2010 having spent the seven years beforehand with the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. During her time with the ICAEW Emma held a variety of positions starting as a Project Manager in Member Focus and Research, she then moved to the Technical Strategy Department as an Events Manager, ending with one further move into the area of management of operations for sustainability, ethics, business law and corporate governance. Prior to the ICAEW Emma worked for Bovis LendLease as a Research Project Manager. Emma began her career with the Tussauds Group. A champion of the Arts Emma won the Royal Society of Literature’s prize for short fiction in 2000 – she continues to write.
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