The example below, which is referred to throughout the guide, relates to an
organisation called MillRace IT. This is a real example as opposed to our worked
example of Wheels-to-Meals. The example below shows you what a stakeholder
list looks like.
Stag
Example: Listing stakeholders for MillRace IT
Stag
MillRace IT is a social firm offering supported volunteering and employment to people
e 1
with mental health problems. At MillRace IT, computers are refurbished and distributed
e 1
to new users, or serve as educational parts for the training programme.
Each year, some participants from MillRace IT move forward into employment after
training. However, due to the nature of its core client base, some participants may
never enter mainstream employment. In these cases, the goal is to provide a long-
term volunteer opportunity, where clients are able to contribute and be productive in a
supportive work environment. By spending time at MillRace IT, participants can avoid
a relapse in their condition and extend their recovery.
MillRace IT is a former project of InterAct, another mental health charity, and the two
organisations still work together. MillRace IT also has a commercial partnership with
RDC, a private sector computer-recycling firm.
Here is a list of all those who affect or are affected by MillRace IT:
• Employees
• Individual customers who purchase recycled IT equipment
• Organisations which purchase IT services
• Members of the local community
• Project participants – people recovering from mental ill health
• The family members of project participants
• Local mental health care system
• InterAct, as the founding organisation
• RDC, the commercial company that offers office space to MillRace IT
• Local government
• National Health Service
• UK taxpayers
Over to you: Draw up a list of your stakeholders
A guide to Social Return on Investment 21
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