HOPE worldwide Global conference A network for good The current network - Barbara Porter The network within regions - Joyce Tan The network across regions - Wil Horwood

1. A NETWORK
FOR GOOD
Friday, October 6th 2017
Barbara Porter
Governance Officer
HOPE worldwide
Wil Horwood
Chief Executive Officer
HOPE worldwide UK
Joyce Tan
Chief Executive Officer
HOPE worldwide Singapore

2. For the law was given through Moses;
grace and truth came through Jesus Christ.
John 1:17 (NIV)
From him the whole body, joined and held together
by every supporting ligament, grows and
builds itself up in love, as each part does its work.
Ephesians 4:16 (NIV)

3. A NETWORK FOR GOOD
Format of today’s session:
• The current network
• Q&A
• Within our regions
• Q&A
• Across regional boundaries
• Q&A

4. A NETWORK FOR GOOD
The current network
Barbara Porter
Governance Officer
HOPE worldwide

5. A NETWORK FOR GOOD
North
America
Central &
South
America
Africa
South
Asia
Asia Pacific
Europe & Eurasia

6. A NETWORK FOR GOOD
• What is the HOPE worldwide Global Network?
• Why do we have it?
• What does it mean to be a member?
• Why should my HOPE worldwide be a Member?
• How can my HOPE worldwide be a Member?
• What happens if my HOPE worldwide does not
become a Member?

7. PURPOSE OF THE GLOBAL
MEMBERSHIP NETWORK
1. Reflect the reality and intentions of relationships
• Local autonomy – local boards, administration,
registration
• Affiliation Agreement no longer applied
• Global network of relationships
• Shared use of the HOPE worldwide name
• Shared desire for high standards of conduct

8. PURPOSE OF THE GLOBAL
MEMBERSHIP NETWORK
2. Encourage each HOPE worldwide organization to
evaluate its strengths and weaknesses and make
intentional improvements
3. Encourage collaboration and sharing of best
practices around the world

9. MEMBERSHIP FAQ’S
1. What does it mean to be a Member?
• License to use the HOPE worldwide name and
logo and enjoy the benefit of the excellent HOPE
worldwide reputation
• Priority to host HOPE Youth Corps, etc.
• Priority and ease of funding
• Availability of support from HOPE worldwide
network and HOPE worldwide Ltd.

10. MEMBERSHIP FAQ’S
2. How can my organization become a Member?
• Registered NGO in your country
• Online application
• Intellectual Property Licensing Agreement (IPLA)
3. What if we do not become a Member?
• No license to use the HOPE worldwide name
and logo

11. Q&A

12. A NETWORK FOR GOOD
Within our regions
Joyce Tan
Chief Executive Officer
HOPE worldwide Singapore

13. SIX REGIONS
North
America
Central &
South
America
Africa
South
Asia
Asia Pacific
Europe & Eurasia

14. AFRICAN REGIONAL NETWORK
Similar Programs
Caring for Orphans and Vulnerable
Children (172,000)
Expanding ECD in existing sites
(13,000)

15. AFRICAN REGIONAL NETWORK
Early Childhood Development
COUNTRY At Preschool
Botswana 18%
Cote d’Ivoire 7%
Kenya 74%
Mozambique Low
South Africa 50%
Zambia Low
Zimbabwe 42%

16. AFRICAN REGIONAL NETWORK
Early Childhood Development
BACKGROUND:
ECD & AFRICA
IMPLEMENTATION:
SOUTH AFRICA
SUPPORT:
AFRICA
ADVOCACY & FUNDRAISING:
USA & EUROPE

17. AFRICAN REGIONAL NETWORK
What is Early Childhood Development?
Early childhood development (ECD) is all of the things a child
needs to grow up with a strong, healthy body and brain —
love, health care, good nutrition for mother and child, care
and learning through play and stimulation, access to
preschool, water and sanitation, and more.
ECD is a ‘whole child’ approach.
Every child has the right to grow up healthy, curious and
intellectually stimulated, to be nurtured, and to live without
fear, isolation, or violence.

18. AFRICAN REGIONAL NETWORK
Plans
Finalize ECD Model for replication in Africa
Expand ECD model to West Africa (200/50/20)
Mobilize 4 new Corporate partners (2 USA; 2 in SA)
Raise an additional $100,000
Increase donor base primarily through monthly giving and events
Pilot ECD training in the US (Columbia, SC).
Connect European Churches with Africa Programs

19. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Diverse types of country
Developed countries
1. Japan
2. Korea
4. Taiwan
8. Singapore
12. Australia
13.New Zealand
Developing countries
3. China/HK
5. Thailand
6. Cambodia
7. Malaysia
9. Indonesia
10. Philippines
11. Papua New Guinea
14.Fiji

20. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Diverse types of programs
• Fall prevention for seniors
• Bakery employing special needs
• Volunteerism and fundraising for overseas
• Movie Therapy family life and mental
wellness
• Entrepreneurship training
• Horticultural training
• Free clinics (TB, paediatrics, hospitals, etc.)
• Computer and English training
• Saturday Academy
• Orphanages
• Hygiene and food nutrition
• Centre for abused children

21. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Diverse Programs in China

22. HOPE worldwide Philippines is a faith based, non-profit, non government organization that changes lives by harnessing the compassion and commitment of dedicated staff and
volunteers to deliver sustainable, high-impact, community-based services to the poor and needy. HOPE worldwide Philippines is :
• A member of HOPE worldwide , an International Non-Government Organization with special consultative status with the United Nations, with project operation in 70 nations;
• Registered, accredited and licensed as a Social Welfare and Development Agency by the Philippine Social Welfare and Development (DSWD);
• Accredited and certified by the Philippine Council for Non-Government Organization (PCNC) for high standard of transparency, accountability and good governance;
• A member of Philippine National Council for Social Development and CODE NGO; and
• An organization that implements regular programs and services through the Centers of Hope in Manila, Laguna, Cebu, Tacloban, Ormoc , Quezon City and Aklan.
bringing hope, changing lives
and transforming communities into a safer place for children
www.hopewwph.org | * exec.director@hopewwph.org
PROTECTION EDUCATION HEALTH DISASTER
RISK REDUCTION & MGT.
FAMILY & COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
Children living in especially difficult
circumstances are ensured of their
rights and protection, treatment and
healing, case management and re-
unification with supportive families.
SERVICES:
1.Temporary shelter for children
2.Independent living for youth
3.Treatment and case management
4.Fostercare & family re-integration
5.Advocacy & prevention of child
abuse
Children living in extreme poverty
are ensured of support in their
school and other psychosocial
needs and development.
SERVICES:
1. Educational sponsorship
2. Preschool Education
3. Computer and resource center
4. Mentoring and tutorials
5. Alternative Learning System
Health and nutritional condition of
poor children and families are
improved by empowering key
players of the communities on
proper nutrition and health
practices.
SERVICES:
1. NEST for for teen-aged mothers
2. Essential Nutrition
3. Life for a Child with Diabetes
4. Medical and Dental Missions
5. Training and Advocacy
H O PE promotes D R R to
communities and responds to the
aftermath of disasters to ensure that
displaced children and families will
be aided to access relief, child
protection, and basic services.
SERVICES:
1. DRRM Capacity Building
2. Relief and logistics
3. Psychosocial support
4. Child Protection Services
5. Disaster Response & Recovery
An array of services is also
provided to the poor families and
communities to help enhance their
quality of life and uphold their
dignity.
SERVICES:
1. Livelihood support services
2. Shelter and community
development projects
3. Community Organizing
4. Family development trainings
Since 1993
ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Diverse Programs in Philippines

23. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Building Family
Importance of consistent regional
communication and connection
2 way relationship built on mutual
respect & trust (listening & feedback)
Soliciting of feedback re Task force
alignment and governance structure
Family begins 1st in our regional
network

24. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Regional Meetings
On average, 10-12 countries participated
2012 Kuala Lumpur
2013 Manila
2014 Jakarta
2015 Hong Kong
2016 Cambodia
Assist financially weaker countries to
attend regional meetings

25. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Building Capacity
Sharing of resource and experience
Supporting and mentoring individual
countries aspiring to membership
standards
• Australia helping PNG
• Singapore helping Thailand & Japan
Training and sharing of knowledge

26. ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Positive Regional Outcomes
International donors – connected
regionally (EMC, Adidas, State Street, etc)
More countries approved for Provisional
Membership than other regions
Majority gave feedback to the
Governance Survey

27. Q&A

28. A NETWORK FOR GOOD
Across regional boundaries
Wil Horwood
Chief Executive Officer
HOPE worldwide UK

29. HEALTH PROGRAMS
A network for good across regions
Medical facilities in Cambodia and Bolivia

30. HOPE & CHURCH PARTNERSHIPS
A network for good across regions
US Churches and Latin America
Community Service Brigades since 2010
• 12,400 patients received anti-parasite medicine
• 21,860 medical and dental patient visits
• 37,520 free prescriptions
• $1.5 million of medical and
dental supplies donated

31. HOPE & CHURCH PARTNERSHIPS
A network for good across regions
UK Churches and Zambia
• Financially dependent on SA and UK
• One church targeted their support to build capacity
• Almost financially self sustaining after three years

32. MULTI-HOPE PARTNERSHIPS
A network for good across regions
Many countries and Nepal
• Small program - funding than it had capacity for
• Support from GDR, Canada, Switzerland, UK
• Needed extra support to become a provisional member

33. Q&A
and discussion