1. Partnership A model for sustainable change Some key success factors Leda Stott Patrik Jonsson Competence 50+ Gothenburg, Sweden June 19th 2007
2.
3.
4. â Because you understand (from experience) that you cannot achieve your goals by working on your ownâŚand you believe that by working cooperatively with other sectors you can achieve greater innovation, impact, scale, reform and / or sustainabilityâŚâ The power of the partnership idea
7. Being realistic â The language of partnership may be very attractive âŚbut in practiceâŚmay conceal far more than it facilitates âŚâ David Runciman â If you can achieve the same goals by any other means â donât partner!â Nelson Phillips PCCP lectures, University Of Cambridge, September 2004
18. â The most effective partnerships are tied with no uncertainty to the core business, or core interests, of each organisation that comes to the tableâŚif a âbusinessâ case for each partner (more broadly than in strict financial terms) cannot be made convincingly, then forget it. â Ken Caplan â The Puristâs Partnershipâ Partnership Matters1, 2003 Assessing incentives
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24. Ensure clarity at all times SOURCE: GUY VENABLES, THE PARTNERING INITIATIVE/IBLF
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35. Promoting organisational change â Ultimately, institutional reform may be a more important outcome of a partnership than any other⌠if the partnership leads to a government department functioning more creatively and efficiently; ⌠or to a business contributing more vigorously or systematically to development in all aspects of its operations; or to an NGO having a much larger-scale impact â then the âoutcomesâ of the partnership will have become significantly more substantial than its âoutputsââŚâ Ros Tennyson, The Partnering Toolbook, 2004