FMA

FMA

Government Relations Services

London, England 1,336 followers

Experienced government practitioners delivering meaningful governmental change

About us

Francis Maude Associates works with governments to save money, improve services and build lasting capability, focusing on the best outcomes for citizens. As experienced practitioners, FMA knows that deciding what to do is only 10% of the challenge; 90% is implementation.

Website
www.fma.com
Industry
Government Relations Services
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
London, England
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2016
Specialties
HR, Digital Reform, Government Commerical, Government Procurement, Financial Managment, Major Projects, Consulting, Government Property, and Public Administration Reform

Locations

  • Primary

    Alliance House, 12 Caxton Street

    London, England SW1H 0QL, GB

    Get directions

Employees at FMA

Updates

  • View organization page for FMA , graphic

    1,336 followers

    https://lnkd.in/eSRZRQvJ In the Times, Juliet Samuel has identified our Chairman Francis Maude's time as Minister for the Cabinet Office as a high point in the UK's recent history of managing the business of government: "Under Maude’s tenure the government created gov.uk, made public data more accessible for coders and digitised dozens of services, from passport issuance to tax payment. Departments began to share space in regional hubs rather than signing new leases every time staff moved around. Along the way, the civil service headcount fell 21 per cent." It is from this record of achievement in Government that FMA understands the art of implementation in Government. We know that figuring out what to do is only 10% of the challenge: 90% is in implementation. The article also praises Francis' recent pro-bono 'Review of Governance and Accountability in the Civil Service', and encourages the present Government to take up its recommendations. The review and its recommendations can be read here: https://lnkd.in/ekGKAUY2

    Gray was just a symptom, not the disease

    Gray was just a symptom, not the disease

    thetimes.com

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