
Members of Labour’s Rose Network have over the years collectively donated tens of millions of pounds to the Labour Party. Year-round donations from Rose Network members provide vital support to ongoing campaigning and organising activity in communities across the whole of the UK, in our heartlands and in those key marginal constituencies we need to defend and win.
Now, as a party of government for the first time in fourteen years, it is mission-critical to preserve a well-funded Labour Party. A Labour Party that, over the period of this government, maintains a competitive edge in data and technology, is prepared for the challenges AI will bring, sees our membership grow and, crucially, maximises our incumbency advantage ahead of the next General Election.
Support from members of the Rose Network enabled the return of a victorious Labour Government last July. The donations we receive from the Rose Network over the course of this parliament will be pivotal to the work and success of the Labour Party as a party of Government and our ability to win a second term.
Explore our giving circles
There are four circles of giving within the Rose Network, each offering opportunities to engage with our work through a range of events, including presentations, discussions, receptions, and Q&A sessions.
1945 Circle
Formerly known as the Rose Circle, the 1945 Circle honours the transformative Labour government led by Clement Attlee. This government achieved several landmark reforms that reshaped post-war Britain, including the introduction of the NHS, the expansion of large-scale public housing programmes, and the advancement of free, accessible secondary education.

1964 Circle
Formerly known as the Chair’s Circle, the 1964 Circle recognises Harold Wilson’s Labour government and all it achieved in improving social equality, as well as expanding the welfare state and creating the Open University.

1997 Circle
In 1997, Tony Blair returned Labour to government. In the years after 1997, with Labour in power, we saw strong economic growth, reduced unemployment, the introduction of the national minimum wage, increased investment in education and healthcare, and the Good Friday Agreement.

2024 Circle
4 July 2024 saw Keir Starmer lead Labour back into Government after 14 years in opposition. We must now deliver a decade of national renewal through our five missions: economic growth, fixing the NHS, safer streets, making Britain a clean energy super-power and providing opportunity for all. It is imperative that Labour wins a second term. This circle of giving is welcoming new members whose support and investment will enable the Labour Party to plan ahead and prepare for the next General Election.
