CIYDA is partnering with the Zimbabwe Youth Council and Ministry of Youth Development to hold the first Zimbabwe Youth Development Festival (ZYDFest) in December 2009. The festival aims to bring Zimbabwean youths together to interact with private and public organizations through workshops and information booths on topics like business startups, mentorship, and volunteering. It will also feature live cultural performances and prize drawings. Additionally, the festival seeks to highlight opportunities in Zimbabwe and how youth can explore them. CIYDA is also featuring the Joshua Foundation, a volunteer organization focused on empowering youths and the vulnerable through skills training.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document is the 2012 Spring/Summer catalog from Bridge Outdoors, which offers a variety of outdoor gear and apparel. It introduces several new products for 2012, including rods, tents, sleeping bags, pads, and other accessories. The catalog provides details on each product such as specifications, materials, minimum order quantities, and pricing for dealers. Bridge Outdoors aims to supply dealers with high-quality gear and competitive pricing to meet customer needs.
The document discusses how to prepare for and market to Generation Y, also known as Millennials, who have different media consumption habits than previous generations as they are the first truly digital generation who are highly connected via mobile devices and social media. It provides an overview of Gen Y's characteristics and behaviors as consumers and in the workforce as well as recommendations for how businesses should evaluate their marketing strategies and communications plans to effectively engage this emerging demographic.
This document discusses mobile marketing trends in 2010, noting that the rise of smartphones like the iPhone increased consumers' portable accessibility and dependency on their devices. It also notes the growing popularity of apps and their many uses. Statistics show that 24% of the mobile phone market in the US uses smartphones, and the average smartphone user downloads 37 apps. Teens spend over half their time on mobile devices. The document advises marketers to develop mobile strategies based on goals and audiences, test tactics, and expand successes.
The document summarizes a WaterHackathon event organized in Lagos, Nigeria to address water issues. It discusses the large challenges around access to safe water and sanitation in Nigeria. The hackathon aims to convene software and water experts to create tools addressing water challenges over a two-day event. Suggested challenges for teams to address include monitoring water delivery, locating water sources, tracking burst pipes and leaks, and educating the public about water usage.
CIYDA is partnering with the Zimbabwe Youth Council and Ministry of Youth Development to hold the first Zimbabwe Youth Development Festival (ZYDFest) in December 2009. The festival aims to bring Zimbabwean youths together to interact with private and public organizations through workshops and information booths on topics like business startups, mentorship, and volunteering. It will also feature live cultural performances and prize drawings. Additionally, the festival seeks to highlight opportunities in Zimbabwe and how youth can explore them. CIYDA is also featuring the Joshua Foundation, a volunteer organization focused on empowering youths and the vulnerable through skills training.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document is the 2012 Spring/Summer catalog from Bridge Outdoors, which offers a variety of outdoor gear and apparel. It introduces several new products for 2012, including rods, tents, sleeping bags, pads, and other accessories. The catalog provides details on each product such as specifications, materials, minimum order quantities, and pricing for dealers. Bridge Outdoors aims to supply dealers with high-quality gear and competitive pricing to meet customer needs.
The document discusses how to prepare for and market to Generation Y, also known as Millennials, who have different media consumption habits than previous generations as they are the first truly digital generation who are highly connected via mobile devices and social media. It provides an overview of Gen Y's characteristics and behaviors as consumers and in the workforce as well as recommendations for how businesses should evaluate their marketing strategies and communications plans to effectively engage this emerging demographic.
This document discusses mobile marketing trends in 2010, noting that the rise of smartphones like the iPhone increased consumers' portable accessibility and dependency on their devices. It also notes the growing popularity of apps and their many uses. Statistics show that 24% of the mobile phone market in the US uses smartphones, and the average smartphone user downloads 37 apps. Teens spend over half their time on mobile devices. The document advises marketers to develop mobile strategies based on goals and audiences, test tactics, and expand successes.
The document summarizes a WaterHackathon event organized in Lagos, Nigeria to address water issues. It discusses the large challenges around access to safe water and sanitation in Nigeria. The hackathon aims to convene software and water experts to create tools addressing water challenges over a two-day event. Suggested challenges for teams to address include monitoring water delivery, locating water sources, tracking burst pipes and leaks, and educating the public about water usage.
RBF Africa 2018 - Transforming Africa’s Development Through Innovation, Youth...Global Initiatives
The Responsible Business Forum on Sustainable Development (RBF), held on the 25th – 27th June 2018 was co-organised by Global Initiatives and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), in collaboration with the National Business Initiative and WWF South Africa. Under the theme ‘Transforming Africa’s Development through Innovation, Youth and Technology’, the Forum brought together over 400 international business, government and NGO leaders at the Hyatt Regency in Johannesburg.
Investing in Africa's Children UN Forum Final REPORT- Dishmandebdishman
Children in Africa are future innovators that will help achieve sustainable development goals. Investing in early childhood education that fosters creativity is critical to develop skills for innovation. Young African entrepreneurs showcased initiatives in health, education, and economic development in countries like Ethiopia, Kenya, Liberia, Rwanda, and Uganda. Partnerships between governments, private sector, and local communities are needed to support these innovations through funding, mentorship, and scaling of ideas.
Lets Fix South Africa Presentation (24-05-2015).compressed (4)lance stehr
The #LetsFixSouthAfrica campaign was started by artists from Muthaland Entertainment to promote social cohesion in South Africa using communication, art, and music. The campaign aims to educate South African youth about solidarity, prejudice, and citizenship. It has already toured schools in Gauteng, reaching 30,000 students, and plans to tour 900 schools nationally on issues like xenophobia and social justice. The long term goals are to develop socially responsible citizens and cultivate healthy communities and business practices in South Africa.
Africa's latent potential for sustainable communities WON.pdfExo Futures
Our mission is to create exponentially
sustainable community ecosystems of
shared value by creating new markets.
Social Entrepreneurs and Social
Enterprises are rising to the occasion
to meet this imperative.
Blockchain is a fundamental
component of a critical problem
we've identified that is that Impact Investors
mandates are misunderstood by Social
Entrepreneurs and impact projects seldom meet the
requisite mandate and desired outcomes.
We can solve this by aligning Funding mandates
and impact projects to the SDG's on a blockchain.
1) The document summarizes a speech given at the 9th African Economic Conference on the topic of knowledge and innovation for Africa's transformation.
2) It notes that Africa has experienced robust economic growth and improved social services, but still faces challenges of inequality, unemployment, and vulnerability that require innovative solutions.
3) The speech calls for Africa to significantly invest in knowledge and innovation to ensure inclusion and resilience, providing examples of how technologies are transforming sectors like agriculture and creating new opportunities.
The document proposes fact-finding study visits to Africa to explore opportunities for developing social economies and cooperatives. Chara Trust, an organization that supports disadvantaged communities in the UK, met with the Barka Foundation in Poland which has experience creating social enterprises. There is potential for collaboration between these organizations, the EU, and communities in Africa. An initial meeting was held and further research was commissioned. A delegation of 12 people from Poland and the UK may visit several African countries in late 2011/early 2012 to investigate establishing social economies and cooperatives to benefit marginalized groups.
URDT in Uganda has developed an innovative approach to integrated rural development that focuses on empowering local communities and fostering grassroots innovation. Key aspects of their approach include:
1) Promoting a culture of customer-led innovation and creative problem-solving by teaching principles like envisioning outcomes and structural tension.
2) Training local change agents through a holistic, multidisciplinary approach focused on systems thinking.
3) Engaging community members in co-designing solutions through participatory processes that include people of different backgrounds.
This document summarizes opportunities for South Africa to create income-generating digital work. It identifies three main pathways:
1. Exporting business services like call centers, coding, and finance support at scale globally, with a target of 500,000 new jobs by 2030. South Africa is well-positioned due to its people's skills.
2. Unlocking domestic demand through digital platforms for transport, food delivery, tourism, etc. This creates many low-skilled jobs, with estimates of over 20,000 jobs already in ride-hailing alone.
3. Establishing South Africa as a technology hub serving the region. Mechanisms like skills development and affordable internet access can promote inclusion across pathways
The 5th International Conference on ICT for Development, Education and Training was held in Lusaka, Zambia from May 26-28, 2010. The conference saw a record number of 1778 participants from 78 countries, with 86% from Africa. There were four plenary sessions covering topics like the role of technology in social change and education in Africa. Speakers included government ministers, academics, and representatives from organizations like Intel, Microsoft and Pearson. The conference provided a forum for discussing how ICT can be better utilized to develop education and training capacities across the African continent.
Supporting the development of good social economy modelsBarka Foundation
This document proposes a fact-finding study visit to several African countries by a delegation from Chara Trust and the Barka Foundation to explore opportunities for developing social economy models. The delegation would include representatives from organizations in the UK and Poland working with disadvantaged communities. The visit aims to lay the groundwork for future collaborations between these organizations, African partners, and the European Union to support social enterprises that benefit marginalized groups in Africa. A draft budget of £70,000 is provided to cover travel costs for 12 people visiting multiple countries over 2 weeks.
PROCASUR is a non-profit organization founded in 1996 to identify, develop, and scale rural poverty innovations. It is headquartered in Santiago with offices in La Paz and Bogota. PROCASUR is mainly funded by IFAD and the Ford Foundation. It provides capacity building services like learning routes, e-learning, and technical assistance to empower local entrepreneurs and strengthen networks. Learning routes are used to share knowledge between rural projects, families, communities, and associations globally.
Jean-Claude Bastos de Morais, a Swiss-Angolan entrepreneur and innovation influencer with a deep interest in African socio-economic development. Jean-Claude Bastos founded Quantum Global Group, an international group of companies focused on African development.
This document summarizes social innovation in South Africa. It discusses how social entrepreneurs are addressing issues like poverty, employment, education, and healthcare. It also outlines the work of the Bertha Centre for Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the University of Cape Town, which aims to catalyze social impact. The Center focuses on areas like education innovation, inclusive healthcare, innovative finance, and scaling social innovations. It works through teaching, research, dialogue and action to address social needs and pursue a more just world.
Catalogue of exhibitors on socio economic empowerment of women in africaDr. Jack Onyisi Abebe
UN Women in collaboration with Timeless Conference organized a Market Place at the Timeless Conference 2016. This booklet is a collation of case studies, good practices and innovations by diverse organizations/ agencies demonstrating good practices in operationalizing normative framework on Women’s Socio-Economic Empowerment. The initiatives documented form part of the Market Place at the Timeless Conference and are innovative and cutting edge examples of interventions/ programmes that could be replicated elsewhere and scaled up for impact to increase socio-economic impacts on women and girls in Africa. They demonstrate evidence on how organizations/ agencies work on women’s socio-economic empowerment and have contributed to improving women’s social and economic empowerment in Africa. The main purpose of the market place is to create a culture of innovative business models and initiatives that guarantee wealth and job creation while implementing ideas that create socio-economic transformation in the lives of women in Africa. - See more at: http://africa.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2016/02/innovative-market-place-on-womens-socio-economic-empowerment-in-africa#sthash.bLmtbqTB.dpuf
A Challenge-Based Approach To Promote Entrepreneurship Among Youth In An Info...Lisa Garcia
This summarizes a document describing a challenge-based entrepreneurship program for youth in Havana, an informal settlement in Windhoek, Namibia. The program, called "The Havana Entrepreneur", engaged youth in a series of competitive challenges inspired by the TV show "The Apprentice". Over several weeks, youth teams competed in challenges and were rated on skills like marketing, presentation, and creativity. Observations found that the youth improved these skills and expressed increased self-realization and discovery of their own abilities. The youth have continued working on entrepreneurial activities beyond the initial program.
The document provides an overview of the program and sessions at the Second Global Agricultural Knowledge Sharefair held from 29 September to 1 October 2011 in Rome, Italy. It includes:
- The schedule of sessions on topics like the role of social media in development, knowledge sharing, and closing ceremonies.
- Summaries of keynote speeches discussing partnerships between public and private sectors and lessons from facilitating information flow using technology.
- Descriptions of organization involvement like Bioversity International highlighting the importance of knowledge sharing and learning from others.
- An overview of the logistics required to plan and implement the Sharefair with over 600 participants, 160 projects, and 200 sessions on a relatively small budget, primarily through volunteer efforts.
NGS will combine entrepreneurship training, networking, and access to capital to ignite economic transformation in Southern African communities. It will begin by establishing the NeXus Global Institute in Zimbabwe to provide entrepreneurship education and incubation programs. Participants will connect with potential investors through NeXus Opportunity Funds. The goal is to build a critical mass of entrepreneurs and businesses to drive regions past economic tipping points, creating sustainable development and reducing poverty. NGS aims to eventually expand this model across the entire Southern African Development Community region.
This document summarizes key discussions from the 2015 Africa Prosperity Summit in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. The summit brought together thinkers from Africa and abroad to discuss drivers of prosperity on the continent, including the role of women, entrepreneurship, data, and security. Speakers highlighted positive trends in Africa, like the growth of innovation hubs and technology businesses in countries such as Tanzania, Kenya, South Africa, and others. However, challenges remain, and better data is still needed to inform policy and decision-making. The summit aimed to spur new partnerships and solutions to promote prosperity across Africa by focusing on the potential of individuals.
With the American Airlines name change policy, you can alter the incorrect name on your flight ticket/boarding pass without any fuss. Therefore, it’s essential to understand the major guidelines before requesting a name change/correction. However, if you still encounter any issues, you can navigate to the AA website or approach the airline over the phone. Additionally, you can talk with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 to get your problem fixed in a few minutes.
Traveling with Frontier Airlines through Boston Logan International Airport offers a budget-friendly and efficient experience. With the modern facilities at Terminal C, extensive services, and amenities provided by Frontier, passengers can enjoy a comfortable journey. Whether you're a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, this guide aims to help you navigate BOS with ease and make the most of your trip.
RBF Africa 2018 - Transforming Africa’s Development Through Innovation, Youth...Global Initiatives
The Responsible Business Forum on Sustainable Development (RBF), held on the 25th – 27th June 2018 was co-organised by Global Initiatives and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), in collaboration with the National Business Initiative and WWF South Africa. Under the theme ‘Transforming Africa’s Development through Innovation, Youth and Technology’, the Forum brought together over 400 international business, government and NGO leaders at the Hyatt Regency in Johannesburg.
Investing in Africa's Children UN Forum Final REPORT- Dishmandebdishman
Children in Africa are future innovators that will help achieve sustainable development goals. Investing in early childhood education that fosters creativity is critical to develop skills for innovation. Young African entrepreneurs showcased initiatives in health, education, and economic development in countries like Ethiopia, Kenya, Liberia, Rwanda, and Uganda. Partnerships between governments, private sector, and local communities are needed to support these innovations through funding, mentorship, and scaling of ideas.
Lets Fix South Africa Presentation (24-05-2015).compressed (4)lance stehr
The #LetsFixSouthAfrica campaign was started by artists from Muthaland Entertainment to promote social cohesion in South Africa using communication, art, and music. The campaign aims to educate South African youth about solidarity, prejudice, and citizenship. It has already toured schools in Gauteng, reaching 30,000 students, and plans to tour 900 schools nationally on issues like xenophobia and social justice. The long term goals are to develop socially responsible citizens and cultivate healthy communities and business practices in South Africa.
Africa's latent potential for sustainable communities WON.pdfExo Futures
Our mission is to create exponentially
sustainable community ecosystems of
shared value by creating new markets.
Social Entrepreneurs and Social
Enterprises are rising to the occasion
to meet this imperative.
Blockchain is a fundamental
component of a critical problem
we've identified that is that Impact Investors
mandates are misunderstood by Social
Entrepreneurs and impact projects seldom meet the
requisite mandate and desired outcomes.
We can solve this by aligning Funding mandates
and impact projects to the SDG's on a blockchain.
1) The document summarizes a speech given at the 9th African Economic Conference on the topic of knowledge and innovation for Africa's transformation.
2) It notes that Africa has experienced robust economic growth and improved social services, but still faces challenges of inequality, unemployment, and vulnerability that require innovative solutions.
3) The speech calls for Africa to significantly invest in knowledge and innovation to ensure inclusion and resilience, providing examples of how technologies are transforming sectors like agriculture and creating new opportunities.
The document proposes fact-finding study visits to Africa to explore opportunities for developing social economies and cooperatives. Chara Trust, an organization that supports disadvantaged communities in the UK, met with the Barka Foundation in Poland which has experience creating social enterprises. There is potential for collaboration between these organizations, the EU, and communities in Africa. An initial meeting was held and further research was commissioned. A delegation of 12 people from Poland and the UK may visit several African countries in late 2011/early 2012 to investigate establishing social economies and cooperatives to benefit marginalized groups.
URDT in Uganda has developed an innovative approach to integrated rural development that focuses on empowering local communities and fostering grassroots innovation. Key aspects of their approach include:
1) Promoting a culture of customer-led innovation and creative problem-solving by teaching principles like envisioning outcomes and structural tension.
2) Training local change agents through a holistic, multidisciplinary approach focused on systems thinking.
3) Engaging community members in co-designing solutions through participatory processes that include people of different backgrounds.
This document summarizes opportunities for South Africa to create income-generating digital work. It identifies three main pathways:
1. Exporting business services like call centers, coding, and finance support at scale globally, with a target of 500,000 new jobs by 2030. South Africa is well-positioned due to its people's skills.
2. Unlocking domestic demand through digital platforms for transport, food delivery, tourism, etc. This creates many low-skilled jobs, with estimates of over 20,000 jobs already in ride-hailing alone.
3. Establishing South Africa as a technology hub serving the region. Mechanisms like skills development and affordable internet access can promote inclusion across pathways
The 5th International Conference on ICT for Development, Education and Training was held in Lusaka, Zambia from May 26-28, 2010. The conference saw a record number of 1778 participants from 78 countries, with 86% from Africa. There were four plenary sessions covering topics like the role of technology in social change and education in Africa. Speakers included government ministers, academics, and representatives from organizations like Intel, Microsoft and Pearson. The conference provided a forum for discussing how ICT can be better utilized to develop education and training capacities across the African continent.
Supporting the development of good social economy modelsBarka Foundation
This document proposes a fact-finding study visit to several African countries by a delegation from Chara Trust and the Barka Foundation to explore opportunities for developing social economy models. The delegation would include representatives from organizations in the UK and Poland working with disadvantaged communities. The visit aims to lay the groundwork for future collaborations between these organizations, African partners, and the European Union to support social enterprises that benefit marginalized groups in Africa. A draft budget of £70,000 is provided to cover travel costs for 12 people visiting multiple countries over 2 weeks.
PROCASUR is a non-profit organization founded in 1996 to identify, develop, and scale rural poverty innovations. It is headquartered in Santiago with offices in La Paz and Bogota. PROCASUR is mainly funded by IFAD and the Ford Foundation. It provides capacity building services like learning routes, e-learning, and technical assistance to empower local entrepreneurs and strengthen networks. Learning routes are used to share knowledge between rural projects, families, communities, and associations globally.
Jean-Claude Bastos de Morais, a Swiss-Angolan entrepreneur and innovation influencer with a deep interest in African socio-economic development. Jean-Claude Bastos founded Quantum Global Group, an international group of companies focused on African development.
This document summarizes social innovation in South Africa. It discusses how social entrepreneurs are addressing issues like poverty, employment, education, and healthcare. It also outlines the work of the Bertha Centre for Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the University of Cape Town, which aims to catalyze social impact. The Center focuses on areas like education innovation, inclusive healthcare, innovative finance, and scaling social innovations. It works through teaching, research, dialogue and action to address social needs and pursue a more just world.
Catalogue of exhibitors on socio economic empowerment of women in africaDr. Jack Onyisi Abebe
UN Women in collaboration with Timeless Conference organized a Market Place at the Timeless Conference 2016. This booklet is a collation of case studies, good practices and innovations by diverse organizations/ agencies demonstrating good practices in operationalizing normative framework on Women’s Socio-Economic Empowerment. The initiatives documented form part of the Market Place at the Timeless Conference and are innovative and cutting edge examples of interventions/ programmes that could be replicated elsewhere and scaled up for impact to increase socio-economic impacts on women and girls in Africa. They demonstrate evidence on how organizations/ agencies work on women’s socio-economic empowerment and have contributed to improving women’s social and economic empowerment in Africa. The main purpose of the market place is to create a culture of innovative business models and initiatives that guarantee wealth and job creation while implementing ideas that create socio-economic transformation in the lives of women in Africa. - See more at: http://africa.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2016/02/innovative-market-place-on-womens-socio-economic-empowerment-in-africa#sthash.bLmtbqTB.dpuf
A Challenge-Based Approach To Promote Entrepreneurship Among Youth In An Info...Lisa Garcia
This summarizes a document describing a challenge-based entrepreneurship program for youth in Havana, an informal settlement in Windhoek, Namibia. The program, called "The Havana Entrepreneur", engaged youth in a series of competitive challenges inspired by the TV show "The Apprentice". Over several weeks, youth teams competed in challenges and were rated on skills like marketing, presentation, and creativity. Observations found that the youth improved these skills and expressed increased self-realization and discovery of their own abilities. The youth have continued working on entrepreneurial activities beyond the initial program.
The document provides an overview of the program and sessions at the Second Global Agricultural Knowledge Sharefair held from 29 September to 1 October 2011 in Rome, Italy. It includes:
- The schedule of sessions on topics like the role of social media in development, knowledge sharing, and closing ceremonies.
- Summaries of keynote speeches discussing partnerships between public and private sectors and lessons from facilitating information flow using technology.
- Descriptions of organization involvement like Bioversity International highlighting the importance of knowledge sharing and learning from others.
- An overview of the logistics required to plan and implement the Sharefair with over 600 participants, 160 projects, and 200 sessions on a relatively small budget, primarily through volunteer efforts.
NGS will combine entrepreneurship training, networking, and access to capital to ignite economic transformation in Southern African communities. It will begin by establishing the NeXus Global Institute in Zimbabwe to provide entrepreneurship education and incubation programs. Participants will connect with potential investors through NeXus Opportunity Funds. The goal is to build a critical mass of entrepreneurs and businesses to drive regions past economic tipping points, creating sustainable development and reducing poverty. NGS aims to eventually expand this model across the entire Southern African Development Community region.
This document summarizes key discussions from the 2015 Africa Prosperity Summit in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. The summit brought together thinkers from Africa and abroad to discuss drivers of prosperity on the continent, including the role of women, entrepreneurship, data, and security. Speakers highlighted positive trends in Africa, like the growth of innovation hubs and technology businesses in countries such as Tanzania, Kenya, South Africa, and others. However, challenges remain, and better data is still needed to inform policy and decision-making. The summit aimed to spur new partnerships and solutions to promote prosperity across Africa by focusing on the potential of individuals.
With the American Airlines name change policy, you can alter the incorrect name on your flight ticket/boarding pass without any fuss. Therefore, it’s essential to understand the major guidelines before requesting a name change/correction. However, if you still encounter any issues, you can navigate to the AA website or approach the airline over the phone. Additionally, you can talk with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 to get your problem fixed in a few minutes.
Traveling with Frontier Airlines through Boston Logan International Airport offers a budget-friendly and efficient experience. With the modern facilities at Terminal C, extensive services, and amenities provided by Frontier, passengers can enjoy a comfortable journey. Whether you're a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, this guide aims to help you navigate BOS with ease and make the most of your trip.
How Does Allegiant Air Name Change Policy Work.pptxFlying Rules
Allegiant Air name change policy provides a straightforward and flexible workflow for requesting a name change/correction on the ticket. However, if you encounter any problems or have doubts, you can get in touch with the airline’s customer support. Furthermore, you can reach out to a consolidation desk at +1-800-865-1848 for immediate assistance.
visit at: https://www.flyingrules.com/name-change/allegiant-air-name-change-policy
A list of budget-friendly things that families can do in San Antonio! Dive into its rich history and vibrant culture at iconic landmarks like the Alamo. Explore colorful Market Square and stroll along the scenic River Walk. Enjoy family-friendly fun at Brackenridge Park and capture breathtaking views at the Tower of the Americas—all without breaking the bank!
Our Bahrain Visa PowerPoint Presentation offers a detailed and comprehensive guide to the Bahrain visa application process. It is designed to assist travelers, travel agents, and businesses in navigating the various visa types, including tourist, business, work, student, and family visas. Each section provides an in-depth look at eligibility criteria, required documents, and step-by-step application procedures. Additionally, the presentation includes valuable tips for avoiding common application mistakes, an overview of processing times, and details on fees and payment methods. This presentation aims to ensure a smooth and successful visa application experience, making travel to Bahrain as seamless as possible.
Embark on an unforgettable journey to Goa, India,GoaDarling
Embark on an unforgettable journey to Goa, India, a captivating destination brimming with vibrant culture, pristine beaches, and culinary delights. Whether you're planning a College Group trip to Goa or seeking the perfect Goa tour package for family, this enchanting locale promises an experience like no other
Discover the exhilarating world of manta ray night snorkeling in Kona, Hawaii. Led by expert guides, participants witness these majestic creatures feeding on plankton under mesmerizing underwater lights. With stringent safety measures, environmental responsibility, and emergency preparedness, enjoy this unique adventure responsibly and securely with trusted tour operators.
The 09 Days Tour to Skardu by road offers a breathtaking journey through some of Pakistan’s most spectacular landscapes. Skardu, nestled in the heart of the Karakoram mountain range, is renowned for its stunning vistas, crystal-clear lakes, and rugged terrain.
Explore Austin's dynamic history and cultural tapestry on a captivating journey. From its origins as Texas' capital to architectural marvels like the Texas State Capitol and cultural hubs such as the Driskill Hotel. Dive into its diverse heritage, legendary music scene, key historical moments, natural beauty, and vibrant culinary delights.
1. Africa CREATE
A Social Innovation Tour to South Africa
19th – 24th May 2009
An invitation to connect with the creative energy of a new South Africa
+ with support from
Organised by:
2. Why South Africa?
South Africa - the ‘rainbow’ nation, rich in diversity and natural
beauty, is in the midst of profound change.
Shaking off the legacy of apartheid, South Africa is re-inventing
itself.
Led by a new generation of social entrepreneurs and
extraordinary partnership programmes across government,
business and the community, a new country is emerging.
It is a country filled with a sense of hope and confidence that
by working together, its people can overcome the challenges
they face.
South Africa will provide you with both insight and inspiration.
Why should I attend Africa CREATE? The six-day tour includes:
Africa CREATE offers participants the opportunity to: A programme of talks, seminars and
group discussions
1. Develop a deeper understanding of the changes taking
place in South Africa
Visits to exemplary community and
2. Share knowledge and experiences of working with business regeneration programmes in
communities, building social businesses and other forms Johannesburg and Soweto
of social innovation
Two nights accommodation and
3. Learn from examples of South African leadership in activities at a bush lodge near The Cradle
education, climate change, arts & culture, sport & of Mankind (World Heritage site)
recreation, science & technology and the media
Traditional and contemporary cultural
4. Explore opportunities for developing partnerships with
and entertainment programme
a new generation of inspiring South Africans
Africa CREATE 19th – 24th May 2009
3. Who is invited?
From all around the world, we are inviting:
Social entrepreneurs and NGO leaders
Investors and financiers
Big businesses and small enterprises
Media and creative communication
specialists
Government officials
Academics and students
The Flow
Programme
Arrival and evening reception
19th May Sandton (financial hub of South
Understanding the local context and future potential
Africa)
of South Africa (includes visit to the Apartheid
Museum)
20th May Sandton/Soweto
Community innovation, start-ups, business
21st May Johannesburg development and Government support
Sustainable development of talent, effective
22nd May Bush lodge in Muldersdruft
communication and role of telecoms and the media
(close to The Cradle of Mankind
in promoting social change
- World Heritage site)
Building effective partnerships and financing
23rd May Muldersdruft opportunities, working with corporations and
overcoming obstacles to finance/investment
24th May Johannesburg
Future plans and close
Africa CREATE 19th – 24th May 2009
4. Participation rates Participant fees include working lunch,
evening dinner and a cultural entertainment
Corporate R16,800 programme. They also cover two nights
NGO R10,000 accommodation at a bush lodge.
Individual R7,700
We will provide attendees with
(Currency: South African Rand)
recommendations of accommodation near
the Gordon Institute of Business Science
Early reservation is essential as places are
(University of Pretoria) for the other nights.
strictly limited to ensure ideal group cohesion.
Care will be taken to ensure ample space for
To apply for a place, please email your name,
participants to pursue their own areas of
organisation and brief description of why you
interest.
would like to be a participant on the tour to:
team@i-genius.org We aim to provide participants with an
authentic South African cultural experience.
To discuss group bookings, partnership and i-genius
sponsorship opportunities, please contact: i-genius is a World community of
social entrepreneurs with members
London Tommy Hutchinson in over 90 countries.
Founder & CEO, i-genius http://www.i-genius.org
tommy@i-genius.org
UK + 44(0)79467881474 Africa++
Africa++ promotes collaborative
Johannesburg Lesley Williams action with local communities, the
Co-Founder & Director, African Diaspora and friends of
Africa++ Africa to address socio-economic
Lesley@africaplusplus.org needs across Africa.
SA +27(0)71502 7138 http://www.africaplusplus.org
Africa CREATE 19th – 24th May 2009