Ross McCulloch

@thirdsectorlab.co.uk

3319 Followers 3445 Following

Tech for good insights, digital activism and occasional photos of Scotland. Founder at Third Sector Lab - Helping charities deliver more impact with digital, data & design ⚡️ https://thirdsectorlab.co.uk/ 36k Twitter followers - starting from 0 here.

Steph speaking at Tech for Good Scotland
Chatgpt generated image of lasagne.
Slide on the third age social media
Top tips for social media: Make sure you're on the right channels for your cause, invest in engagement first tactics, find and empower the social stars in your team, prioritise your owned audience.
Food menu at Leopardo Glasgow.
Front cover of book
Linkedin screenshot
Road, bridge and grey buildings
Woman speaking at a conference
Campsie hills
Man driving a bus
Bus depot
Man with a box on his head next to a small girl
Football match
Screenshot of third sector lab twitter profile
Man in cycling helmet in a forest
Brown frog
People out for Christmas lunch
Bluesky potential subscription website page
Santa is coming to fife book cover
Hand holding a bottle of Irish cream liqueur.
Man in a Christmas jumper
Book cover - 'no one belongs here more than you' by Miranda July. Image is of a lady putting her face into a pillow.
Two people walking on a hillside in rural scotland
Man presenting at a conference
Sunrise over Birmingham skyline
Sun rising over Birmingham skyline.
Three people eating Malaysian food
Three people eating Malaysian food
Man on a train.
Screenshot of slide on zoom call
Third Sector Lab pens and badges.
Surface of the moon as seen from space.
Cassandra Jenkins playing live at Stereo, Glasgow.
Third Sector Lab logo in lime green
Man in a hat on a hillside
Screenshot of a letter to the Financial Times with the following text: Far from "protecting the family farm", as claimed by Tom Bradshaw, president of the National Farmers' Union (Opinion, FT.com, November 5), the inheritance tax loophole on farmland, introduced in 1984, simply pushed up the price of land without improving returns to active farmers. This is because, like most agricultural subsidies, the value of the relief was capitalised into land values. As tax planners cottoned on to its role as a licence to avoid IHT, they advised their super-rich clients to buy land and take advantage of it. In the 20 years to 2012, the price of farmland increased fourfold. This turned landowning farmers into millionaires but - especially since land represents a cost of production - did no good to the incomes of food producers. It created impoverished millionaires who claimed a need for more support. At the same time, because more expensive land had to be squeezed even harder for the last drop of revenue, the environmental damage caused by intensive agriculture was made worse. Taking at least some of this tax loophole away will do no harm to family farmers but will help both public revenues and the environment. Just a shame the relief was not wholly abolished. Paul Cheshire Emeritus Professor of Economic Geography London School of Economics, London N7, UK
A screenshot of a mobile device's accessibility settings screen. The screen shows options for alt text, media, and haptics. Under alt text, there are options to require alt text before posting and display larger alt text badges. Under media, there is an option to disable autoplay for videos and GIFs. Under haptics, there is an option to disable haptic feedback.
Sony msx
Residential school and playground.
Dunfermline Athletic's East End Park under floodlights.
List of trending topics on Twitter X
Macaroni cheese pies
Red squirrel on a tree.
Waterfall in a forest
View from top of Ben A'an
Woman in a hoodie
Flat Stanley book cover.
Man looking over hills at sunset.