Presentation: How to align your Fab Lab / Makerspace with the U.N. Sustainabl...Pieter van der Hijden
Presentation for use during the workshop.
This presentation acompanies a generic workshop format for use in the fab labs, follow-up of the Workshop: Fab Labs and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs); FAB14 – 14th Annual International Fab Lab Conference; Toulouse, France, 16-22 July 2018; authors: Pieter van der Hijden (The Netherlands & Suriname) plus global team: Enrico Bassi (Italy), Vaneza Caycho Ñuflo (Peru), Neville Govender (South Africa), Arundhati Jadhav (India), Yogesh Kulkarni (India), Noksy Letsoalo (South Africa), Jean-Baptiste Natali (New Zealand), Wendy Neale (New Zealand) – contact pvdh@sofos.nl
Manual: How to align your Fab Lab / Makerspace with the U.N. Sustainable Deve...Pieter van der Hijden
Manual for the Fab Lab Manager
This document describes a generic workshop format for use in the fab labs, follow-up of the Workshop: Fab Labs and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs); FAB14 – 14th Annual International Fab Lab Conference; Toulouse, France, 16-22 July 2018; authors: Pieter van der Hijden (The Netherlands & Suriname) plus global team: Enrico Bassi (Italy), Vaneza Caycho Ñuflo (Peru), Neville Govender (South Africa), Arundhati Jadhav (India), Yogesh Kulkarni (India), Noksy Letsoalo (South Africa), Jean-Baptiste Natali (New Zealand), Wendy Neale (New Zealand) – contact pvdh@sofos.nl
Buke Cuhadar, vice president of GEN, on important details for new host organizations running Global Entrepreneurship Week campaigns at the 2016 GEC in Medellin, Colombia.
Buke Cuhadar, vice president of GEN, on important details for host organizations to strengthen existing Global Entrepreneurship Week campaigns at the 2016 GEC in Medellin, Colombia.
This document provides guidance on building and sustaining a strong Global Entrepreneurship Week (GEW) campaign. It outlines responsibilities for GEW hosts including catalyzing partnerships, creating an advisory board, fundraising, championing the GEN brand, and reporting impact. Tips are provided on leveraging the GEN global partnership, themes, and social media channels. Key dates for upcoming GEN events are also listed.
Peter Komives, director for network integration of the Global Entrepreneurship Network, on GEN Country Strategic Planning.
Presentation delivered at the Global Entrepreneurship Congress in Johannesburg, South Africa (March 2017).
Future of land use project overview - august 2019Future Agenda
Future of Land Use
With all the challenges on the horizon, we are pleased to be exploring the future of land use via another Open Foresight major project kicking off in October and running through until next summer.
Addressing pivotal issues from food production, soil quality, water scarcity and biosphere protection to urbanisation, leisure use and land ownership, this global collaborative project is focused on the critical issues and potential solutions for the future.
Undertaken in collaboration with a wide range of major organisations, including the WWF as our global knowledge partner, the locations and schedule for the programme are now being detailed.
This is the project overview.
If you would like to be involved in this major and important topic and host one or more of the expert workshops around the world, do let us know.
Build A Custom Innovation Excursion with Geeks Gone GlobalGeeks Gone Global
This document outlines plans for a bus tour called "West to East Europe by Bus" organized by Geeks Gone Global from June 1-30, 2014. The tour will visit 15 countries from Spain to Romania over 30 days, making stops at places of beauty, entrepreneurial hubs, and events. Details provided include the tour founder's background, objectives of exposing attendees to innovative opportunities abroad, a daily agenda of company visits and networking events, partnerships with other organizations, and options for customizing a similar tour experience for a private group.
Presentation: How to align your Fab Lab / Makerspace with the U.N. Sustainabl...Pieter van der Hijden
Presentation for use during the workshop.
This presentation acompanies a generic workshop format for use in the fab labs, follow-up of the Workshop: Fab Labs and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs); FAB14 – 14th Annual International Fab Lab Conference; Toulouse, France, 16-22 July 2018; authors: Pieter van der Hijden (The Netherlands & Suriname) plus global team: Enrico Bassi (Italy), Vaneza Caycho Ñuflo (Peru), Neville Govender (South Africa), Arundhati Jadhav (India), Yogesh Kulkarni (India), Noksy Letsoalo (South Africa), Jean-Baptiste Natali (New Zealand), Wendy Neale (New Zealand) – contact pvdh@sofos.nl
Manual: How to align your Fab Lab / Makerspace with the U.N. Sustainable Deve...Pieter van der Hijden
Manual for the Fab Lab Manager
This document describes a generic workshop format for use in the fab labs, follow-up of the Workshop: Fab Labs and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs); FAB14 – 14th Annual International Fab Lab Conference; Toulouse, France, 16-22 July 2018; authors: Pieter van der Hijden (The Netherlands & Suriname) plus global team: Enrico Bassi (Italy), Vaneza Caycho Ñuflo (Peru), Neville Govender (South Africa), Arundhati Jadhav (India), Yogesh Kulkarni (India), Noksy Letsoalo (South Africa), Jean-Baptiste Natali (New Zealand), Wendy Neale (New Zealand) – contact pvdh@sofos.nl
Buke Cuhadar, vice president of GEN, on important details for new host organizations running Global Entrepreneurship Week campaigns at the 2016 GEC in Medellin, Colombia.
Buke Cuhadar, vice president of GEN, on important details for host organizations to strengthen existing Global Entrepreneurship Week campaigns at the 2016 GEC in Medellin, Colombia.
This document provides guidance on building and sustaining a strong Global Entrepreneurship Week (GEW) campaign. It outlines responsibilities for GEW hosts including catalyzing partnerships, creating an advisory board, fundraising, championing the GEN brand, and reporting impact. Tips are provided on leveraging the GEN global partnership, themes, and social media channels. Key dates for upcoming GEN events are also listed.
Peter Komives, director for network integration of the Global Entrepreneurship Network, on GEN Country Strategic Planning.
Presentation delivered at the Global Entrepreneurship Congress in Johannesburg, South Africa (March 2017).
Future of land use project overview - august 2019Future Agenda
Future of Land Use
With all the challenges on the horizon, we are pleased to be exploring the future of land use via another Open Foresight major project kicking off in October and running through until next summer.
Addressing pivotal issues from food production, soil quality, water scarcity and biosphere protection to urbanisation, leisure use and land ownership, this global collaborative project is focused on the critical issues and potential solutions for the future.
Undertaken in collaboration with a wide range of major organisations, including the WWF as our global knowledge partner, the locations and schedule for the programme are now being detailed.
This is the project overview.
If you would like to be involved in this major and important topic and host one or more of the expert workshops around the world, do let us know.
Build A Custom Innovation Excursion with Geeks Gone GlobalGeeks Gone Global
This document outlines plans for a bus tour called "West to East Europe by Bus" organized by Geeks Gone Global from June 1-30, 2014. The tour will visit 15 countries from Spain to Romania over 30 days, making stops at places of beauty, entrepreneurial hubs, and events. Details provided include the tour founder's background, objectives of exposing attendees to innovative opportunities abroad, a daily agenda of company visits and networking events, partnerships with other organizations, and options for customizing a similar tour experience for a private group.
Reload Greece is an initiative that connects, educates, and promotes innovative thinking among Greeks living abroad. It addresses the gap of how Greeks living abroad can help Greece and stay connected to their culture. Reload Greece acts as a platform for entrepreneurs abroad to start projects in Greece and connect with local partners. It also allows speakers from Greece to connect with investors abroad. The case study describes how Reload Greece helped a man named Alekos launch a successful music festival in Greece that has grown each year and boosted tourism in the local economy.
Habitat for Humanity and Dow Chemical have partnered for over 30 years to provide adequate housing and improve living conditions in developing countries. Their goals for this campaign are to build homes and infrastructure in Argentina, Nepal, Columbia, and Ethiopia. They will promote their work through press releases, social media, and their websites. Success will be measured through feedback on how the new housing has positively impacted people's lives. The estimated budget to build homes for 100 families is $360,000.
The document summarizes a GlobalGiving workshop on online fundraising strategies. It introduces GlobalGiving and discusses why online fundraising is important for increasing reach. Various crowd funding strategies are presented, such as creating an organization's identity, maximizing networks, and developing targeted campaigns. The workshop also covers how to create engaging stories and videos to attract donors. GlobalGiving's benefits and application process are described to help organizations utilize the online fundraising platform.
Geeks Gone Global Journey to Sankalp Africa Press sponsor-packageFaruq Hunter
The document provides information about the Geeks Gone Global 2014 Journey to Sankalp Africa innovation excursion. The excursion will take place from February 1-14, 2014 and visit 5 countries - Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, South Africa again, and Kenya. It will be led by Faruq Hunter and connect innovators, entrepreneurs, and organizations in the countries visited through events, company visits, and networking. The goal is to foster connections and opportunities between committed individuals looking to make an impact. Sponsorship opportunities are available to promote brands and market to the attendees, participants, and online audience through the excursion websites, events, and social media coverage.
Geeks Gone Global Journey to Sankalp Africa Press and Sponsorship KitGeeks Gone Global
The document describes an innovation excursion called Journey to Sankalp Africa organized by Geeks Gone Global between February 1-14, 2014. The excursion will visit 5 countries - Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, South Africa again and Kenya, ending in Nairobi. It will be led by Faruq Hunter, founder of GeniusCo, and aims to connect passionate innovators through visits to local startup events and companies. The excursion offers various sponsorship opportunities for brands to market to its attendees, which include entrepreneurs, through pre-trip, on-trip and post-trip activities in order to generate qualified leads.
Presentation on the GRI NGO Supplement. The Supplement is for voluntary use by NGOs for measuring and reporting on the economic, environmental, and social dimensions of their activities, products, and services. The Supplement offers NGOs the opportunity to become more transparent in reporting on areas such as program effectiveness, ethical fundraising, resource allocation and labor relations/volunteers.
The document describes how the World Bank Group (WBG) is aligning its commitments and approaches to support the 2030 Development Agenda and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It discusses ongoing and planned initiatives related to data, financing, implementation, partnerships, and country engagement. Key areas of focus include mainstreaming the SDGs into country strategies, leveraging financing from multiple sources, and strengthening collaboration with countries, UN agencies, and other partners.
2019 Rotaract Preconvention: Attend this session to learn how to energize your club and make it more attractive to members with easy, inspiring and innovative international projects. Make meaningful connections between members of your club and the international Rotaract community. Partner with other Rotaract clubs to increase the impact and scale of your own community projects. Help members of your club develop better international communications and project management skills through inspiring international projects.
Beijing GlobalGiving Partner Meet Up Slides 2015GlobalGiving
This document provides an agenda and notes for a GlobalGiving workshop in China. The agenda includes introductions, learning about GlobalGiving's 2015 fundraising calendar, maximizing use of the GlobalGiving platform, and discussing best practices. The notes provide information about GlobalGiving's work with Chinese organizations, fundraising strategies like bonus days and recurring donations, and success stories of organizations that have effectively used GlobalGiving for fundraising. Questions from participants focused on topics like tapping recurring donations, networking, boosting accounts, and fully utilizing the GlobalGiving platform.
Claire Munck, co-chair of the Global Business Angels Network, on the latest updates from GBAN.
Presentation delivered at the Global Entrepreneurship Congress in Johannesburg, South Africa (March 2017).
Outside in: How companies can harness the power of online co-creation (case s...Felix Koch
An introduction into online or digital cocreation and how organisation can use these tools to collaborate with the public, consumers, staff and experts to achieve their business objectives. Contains a selection of 9 recent and successful examples of online co-creation, two of which Promise and I have been involved with.
[Growth Camp 2020] - Gympass e o seu crescimento global - Cissa PradoProduct Camp Brasil
1. The document discusses Gympass' approach to running global experiments to optimize user growth across 12 countries.
2. It outlines challenges like cultural differences, timing, and prioritizing efforts. The approach involves clear prioritization of experiments, global alignment with local execution, and defining global success criteria.
3. Key learnings include using the RICE method to prioritize high-impact tests, having global strategies with local application, and reducing complexity by grouping similar markets to test in one representative market. This framework allowed Gympass to run over 120 experiments in 3 months, increasing global conversion rates by 28%.
Public Good App House: Unlocking Community-Based Fundraising with #GivingAppsTechSoup
Hosted by TechSoup on November 17, 2022.
https://events.techsoup.org/events/details/techsoup-techsoup-events-and-webinars-presents-public-good-app-house-unlocking-community-based-fundraising-with-givingapps/
Cultural, religious, and marginalized communities have a tremendous amount of fundraising potential that is waiting to be unlocked. But how can your nonprofit reach these groups and encourage them to give?
Join us for an introduction to three giving apps that work closely with their community to raise more money. The presenters will share the lessons they’ve learned growing crowdfunding campaigns, and provide tips for how your own nonprofit can raise more money with your own community, building on its unique and authentic local voice and diversity.
This Public Good App House demo event will open with a special opening presentation from GivingTuesday's Lexa Wilson.
Expert Presenters
Hispanics in Philanthropy: The HIPGive digital platform mobilizes resources for social impact projects throughout the Americas. Through its suite of innovative tools, including crowdfunding, permanent digital campaigns, peer-to-peer giving, and Digital Giving Circles, people and organizations come together to create community and make an impact. HIPGive has brought together over 1,000 nonprofit organizations and 48,000 individual donors, resulting in more than $4.4 million in contributions to social impact projects.
Launchgood: Crowdfunding Incredible Muslims: LaunchGood.com believes Muslims have incredible values to share with the world. Together, they set out to build an inspired future. They are the world's largest faith-inspired crowdfunding platform, which has raised over $350 million across 152 countries from more than 1 million users.
Giving Gap: Giving Gap exists to advance racial equity in giving and mobilize positive action for Black lives and building the movement for the equitable funding of Black-founded nonprofits. Giving Gap amplifies Black-founded organizations by providing
A donor platform that allows individuals and institutions to learn about and give to vetted Black-founded nonprofits
Research, data, and reporting that documents the strengths and needs of Black-founded nonprofits
Fundraising and storytelling campaigns to mobilize giving and positive action
'Existence before essence’ economic and social research powerpointen-soi pour-soi arts
Developing a Multimedia and economic and social research company to be based initially in the UK then expand into France and Africa. We want to cultivate an independent body of researchers and reporters set up to work on destitute areas of the globe, enabling rural people to access global markets. An organisation developed solely to tackle the continuing travesty of starvation and malnutrition within the Sahel and other least developed countries.
This webinar introduces the GlobalGiving online fundraising platform and discusses how it can help non-profits build fundraising capacity. GlobalGiving allows non-profits to create compelling project pages to raise funds from over 230,000 individual donors. It also partners with corporations to facilitate employee giving and cause marketing. Pact can help local partners by sharing information on GlobalGiving trainings and nominating them to join the platform.
The document discusses reflections on progress for the WYRED project, which aims to empower youth in the digital society. It asks questions about engaging participants, improving strategies that have worked, and streamlining the building of the network. Specifically, it inquires about addressing diversity appropriately and how continuous networking of new participants can be done efficiently using the transnational online context.
How Impactful Life can be created through practicing SDGs?Joyline Chai
An overview on how impactful life can be created through practicing SDGs including calling the Youth for action in 17 SDGs through the elements and case studies shared for better understanding on Social, Environmental, Economic. The practise of Global Goals and Youth4SDGs
The Copenhagen Consensus Centre in collaboration with the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) and the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS), conducted a “Policy Validation” Seminar for the Ghana Priorities Project on 27 of June, 2019.
The purpose of the “Policy Validation” seminar was to present the list of policy interventions to Government agencies involved in policy formulation, planning and implementation for discussion, reach consensus and validation of the policy interventions.
35 policy directors from all the ministries participated in the validation seminar.
This document provides an overview of the Global Reach Out Initiative (GRO), a nonprofit organization that aims to create a sustainable community of Deaf advocates through international peer-to-peer programs. It outlines GRO's history of delegations to countries in Asia and Africa since 2007. The document also discusses GRO's mission, values, goals for delegations, models for programs, strengths, challenges, tips for starting an NGO, and vision for future delegations.
The document provides information about a workshop on application support for voluntary and community sector grants in Hackney. The workshop agenda covers an overview of Hackney grants, introducing the evidence base requirements, safeguarding expectations, understanding outcome requirements, and a question and answer session. The document also provides details about the "A Place for Everyone Small Grants 2018/19" program, including eligibility criteria, priority areas, funding amounts, project timelines, and outcome requirements. Finally, it discusses using evidence to demonstrate community needs and how to access Hackney's shared evidence base sources.
This document discusses the benefits and best practices of corporate pro bono programs. It outlines reasons for companies to implement pro bono programs, including improving employee skills, engagement, and retention. It also discusses how pro bono participation can enhance a company's reputation and community involvement. The document provides guidance on setting up effective pro bono programs, such as identifying meaningful volunteer projects that match employees' skills and allowing flexibility in participation. It also emphasizes measuring the impact of pro bono programs through monitoring and feedback to demonstrate their value.
Reload Greece is an initiative that connects, educates, and promotes innovative thinking among Greeks living abroad. It addresses the gap of how Greeks living abroad can help Greece and stay connected to their culture. Reload Greece acts as a platform for entrepreneurs abroad to start projects in Greece and connect with local partners. It also allows speakers from Greece to connect with investors abroad. The case study describes how Reload Greece helped a man named Alekos launch a successful music festival in Greece that has grown each year and boosted tourism in the local economy.
Habitat for Humanity and Dow Chemical have partnered for over 30 years to provide adequate housing and improve living conditions in developing countries. Their goals for this campaign are to build homes and infrastructure in Argentina, Nepal, Columbia, and Ethiopia. They will promote their work through press releases, social media, and their websites. Success will be measured through feedback on how the new housing has positively impacted people's lives. The estimated budget to build homes for 100 families is $360,000.
The document summarizes a GlobalGiving workshop on online fundraising strategies. It introduces GlobalGiving and discusses why online fundraising is important for increasing reach. Various crowd funding strategies are presented, such as creating an organization's identity, maximizing networks, and developing targeted campaigns. The workshop also covers how to create engaging stories and videos to attract donors. GlobalGiving's benefits and application process are described to help organizations utilize the online fundraising platform.
Geeks Gone Global Journey to Sankalp Africa Press sponsor-packageFaruq Hunter
The document provides information about the Geeks Gone Global 2014 Journey to Sankalp Africa innovation excursion. The excursion will take place from February 1-14, 2014 and visit 5 countries - Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, South Africa again, and Kenya. It will be led by Faruq Hunter and connect innovators, entrepreneurs, and organizations in the countries visited through events, company visits, and networking. The goal is to foster connections and opportunities between committed individuals looking to make an impact. Sponsorship opportunities are available to promote brands and market to the attendees, participants, and online audience through the excursion websites, events, and social media coverage.
Geeks Gone Global Journey to Sankalp Africa Press and Sponsorship KitGeeks Gone Global
The document describes an innovation excursion called Journey to Sankalp Africa organized by Geeks Gone Global between February 1-14, 2014. The excursion will visit 5 countries - Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, South Africa again and Kenya, ending in Nairobi. It will be led by Faruq Hunter, founder of GeniusCo, and aims to connect passionate innovators through visits to local startup events and companies. The excursion offers various sponsorship opportunities for brands to market to its attendees, which include entrepreneurs, through pre-trip, on-trip and post-trip activities in order to generate qualified leads.
Presentation on the GRI NGO Supplement. The Supplement is for voluntary use by NGOs for measuring and reporting on the economic, environmental, and social dimensions of their activities, products, and services. The Supplement offers NGOs the opportunity to become more transparent in reporting on areas such as program effectiveness, ethical fundraising, resource allocation and labor relations/volunteers.
The document describes how the World Bank Group (WBG) is aligning its commitments and approaches to support the 2030 Development Agenda and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It discusses ongoing and planned initiatives related to data, financing, implementation, partnerships, and country engagement. Key areas of focus include mainstreaming the SDGs into country strategies, leveraging financing from multiple sources, and strengthening collaboration with countries, UN agencies, and other partners.
2019 Rotaract Preconvention: Attend this session to learn how to energize your club and make it more attractive to members with easy, inspiring and innovative international projects. Make meaningful connections between members of your club and the international Rotaract community. Partner with other Rotaract clubs to increase the impact and scale of your own community projects. Help members of your club develop better international communications and project management skills through inspiring international projects.
Beijing GlobalGiving Partner Meet Up Slides 2015GlobalGiving
This document provides an agenda and notes for a GlobalGiving workshop in China. The agenda includes introductions, learning about GlobalGiving's 2015 fundraising calendar, maximizing use of the GlobalGiving platform, and discussing best practices. The notes provide information about GlobalGiving's work with Chinese organizations, fundraising strategies like bonus days and recurring donations, and success stories of organizations that have effectively used GlobalGiving for fundraising. Questions from participants focused on topics like tapping recurring donations, networking, boosting accounts, and fully utilizing the GlobalGiving platform.
Claire Munck, co-chair of the Global Business Angels Network, on the latest updates from GBAN.
Presentation delivered at the Global Entrepreneurship Congress in Johannesburg, South Africa (March 2017).
Outside in: How companies can harness the power of online co-creation (case s...Felix Koch
An introduction into online or digital cocreation and how organisation can use these tools to collaborate with the public, consumers, staff and experts to achieve their business objectives. Contains a selection of 9 recent and successful examples of online co-creation, two of which Promise and I have been involved with.
[Growth Camp 2020] - Gympass e o seu crescimento global - Cissa PradoProduct Camp Brasil
1. The document discusses Gympass' approach to running global experiments to optimize user growth across 12 countries.
2. It outlines challenges like cultural differences, timing, and prioritizing efforts. The approach involves clear prioritization of experiments, global alignment with local execution, and defining global success criteria.
3. Key learnings include using the RICE method to prioritize high-impact tests, having global strategies with local application, and reducing complexity by grouping similar markets to test in one representative market. This framework allowed Gympass to run over 120 experiments in 3 months, increasing global conversion rates by 28%.
Public Good App House: Unlocking Community-Based Fundraising with #GivingAppsTechSoup
Hosted by TechSoup on November 17, 2022.
https://events.techsoup.org/events/details/techsoup-techsoup-events-and-webinars-presents-public-good-app-house-unlocking-community-based-fundraising-with-givingapps/
Cultural, religious, and marginalized communities have a tremendous amount of fundraising potential that is waiting to be unlocked. But how can your nonprofit reach these groups and encourage them to give?
Join us for an introduction to three giving apps that work closely with their community to raise more money. The presenters will share the lessons they’ve learned growing crowdfunding campaigns, and provide tips for how your own nonprofit can raise more money with your own community, building on its unique and authentic local voice and diversity.
This Public Good App House demo event will open with a special opening presentation from GivingTuesday's Lexa Wilson.
Expert Presenters
Hispanics in Philanthropy: The HIPGive digital platform mobilizes resources for social impact projects throughout the Americas. Through its suite of innovative tools, including crowdfunding, permanent digital campaigns, peer-to-peer giving, and Digital Giving Circles, people and organizations come together to create community and make an impact. HIPGive has brought together over 1,000 nonprofit organizations and 48,000 individual donors, resulting in more than $4.4 million in contributions to social impact projects.
Launchgood: Crowdfunding Incredible Muslims: LaunchGood.com believes Muslims have incredible values to share with the world. Together, they set out to build an inspired future. They are the world's largest faith-inspired crowdfunding platform, which has raised over $350 million across 152 countries from more than 1 million users.
Giving Gap: Giving Gap exists to advance racial equity in giving and mobilize positive action for Black lives and building the movement for the equitable funding of Black-founded nonprofits. Giving Gap amplifies Black-founded organizations by providing
A donor platform that allows individuals and institutions to learn about and give to vetted Black-founded nonprofits
Research, data, and reporting that documents the strengths and needs of Black-founded nonprofits
Fundraising and storytelling campaigns to mobilize giving and positive action
'Existence before essence’ economic and social research powerpointen-soi pour-soi arts
Developing a Multimedia and economic and social research company to be based initially in the UK then expand into France and Africa. We want to cultivate an independent body of researchers and reporters set up to work on destitute areas of the globe, enabling rural people to access global markets. An organisation developed solely to tackle the continuing travesty of starvation and malnutrition within the Sahel and other least developed countries.
This webinar introduces the GlobalGiving online fundraising platform and discusses how it can help non-profits build fundraising capacity. GlobalGiving allows non-profits to create compelling project pages to raise funds from over 230,000 individual donors. It also partners with corporations to facilitate employee giving and cause marketing. Pact can help local partners by sharing information on GlobalGiving trainings and nominating them to join the platform.
The document discusses reflections on progress for the WYRED project, which aims to empower youth in the digital society. It asks questions about engaging participants, improving strategies that have worked, and streamlining the building of the network. Specifically, it inquires about addressing diversity appropriately and how continuous networking of new participants can be done efficiently using the transnational online context.
How Impactful Life can be created through practicing SDGs?Joyline Chai
An overview on how impactful life can be created through practicing SDGs including calling the Youth for action in 17 SDGs through the elements and case studies shared for better understanding on Social, Environmental, Economic. The practise of Global Goals and Youth4SDGs
The Copenhagen Consensus Centre in collaboration with the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) and the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS), conducted a “Policy Validation” Seminar for the Ghana Priorities Project on 27 of June, 2019.
The purpose of the “Policy Validation” seminar was to present the list of policy interventions to Government agencies involved in policy formulation, planning and implementation for discussion, reach consensus and validation of the policy interventions.
35 policy directors from all the ministries participated in the validation seminar.
This document provides an overview of the Global Reach Out Initiative (GRO), a nonprofit organization that aims to create a sustainable community of Deaf advocates through international peer-to-peer programs. It outlines GRO's history of delegations to countries in Asia and Africa since 2007. The document also discusses GRO's mission, values, goals for delegations, models for programs, strengths, challenges, tips for starting an NGO, and vision for future delegations.
The document provides information about a workshop on application support for voluntary and community sector grants in Hackney. The workshop agenda covers an overview of Hackney grants, introducing the evidence base requirements, safeguarding expectations, understanding outcome requirements, and a question and answer session. The document also provides details about the "A Place for Everyone Small Grants 2018/19" program, including eligibility criteria, priority areas, funding amounts, project timelines, and outcome requirements. Finally, it discusses using evidence to demonstrate community needs and how to access Hackney's shared evidence base sources.
This document discusses the benefits and best practices of corporate pro bono programs. It outlines reasons for companies to implement pro bono programs, including improving employee skills, engagement, and retention. It also discusses how pro bono participation can enhance a company's reputation and community involvement. The document provides guidance on setting up effective pro bono programs, such as identifying meaningful volunteer projects that match employees' skills and allowing flexibility in participation. It also emphasizes measuring the impact of pro bono programs through monitoring and feedback to demonstrate their value.
The document discusses how pro bono work can benefit social change organizations, business professionals, foundations, and corporations. It notes that social change organizations often lack resources for marketing, design, technology, and planning. Pro bono work provides expertise in these areas from business professionals. Foundations benefit because pro bono multiplies the impact of their funding by providing additional resources. Corporations can align pro bono programs with objectives like developing employee talent and supporting recruitment and retention.
This document discusses the benefits of pro bono programs for students and outlines how universities, non-profits, corporations, and pro bono intermediaries can work together to establish such programs. It notes that while most students are willing to do pro bono work, few currently participate or understand what pro bono means. Pro bono programs allow students to gain real-world experience and skills while helping non-profits. The document also describes how each group stands to benefit - universities can enhance career outcomes for students, corporations can recruit and develop talent, non-profits can access needed support. It provides examples of existing programs and poses questions for discussion on designing effective cross-sector collaboration on pro bono initiatives for students.
This document provides information and guidance for developing an impact-driven corporate pro bono program. It begins by outlining the benefits of pro bono programs for employees, businesses, and local clients. For employees, pro bono work provides leadership development, cultural awareness, and skills building opportunities. Businesses benefit from increased employee engagement, innovation, and market insights. Local clients gain access to new resources and capacity building support.
The document then discusses critical design considerations for pro bono programs, including objectives, geographic focus, participant selection, and impact measurement. It provides examples of different program models involving skills-based volunteering, project-based consulting, executive insights programs, virtual engagements, and multi-company collaborations.
The document discusses preparing for potential failure and the importance of context in meetings and corporate dynamics. It also notes that a good start is only the beginning and that the job is not finished even with initial success.
Gábor Lévai: Pro Bono platform and impact measurement Zsófia Balázs
About the speaker:
As an economist, product-developer, coach and trainer I always worked on creating new things and connecting different areas of activities. I believe in a world, where people are active in their own communities, and are able to cooperate and take responsibility.
After 20 years of corporate and professional experience I founded Civil Support Nonprofit Ltd to enhance the positive social impact of non-profit organizations.
We worked together with more than 100 NGO in the last 2 years - from organization development through book-keeping, web-design and press services. We aimed to improve corporate-NGO cooperation from the beginnings, therefore we managed common projects and soon we launch our on-line / off-line co-creation platform.
Atanas Politov: Legal voluntarism as the cradle of pro bonoZsófia Balázs
About the speaker:
Atanas Politov is director of PILnet’s Budapest office and is responsible for managing PILnet’s pro bono efforts. He has developed large-scale legal aid reform projects in Bosnia Herzegovina and Serbia, coordinated PILnet’s contributions to legal aid reform in other countries and has overseen the development of PILnet’s pro bono clearinghouses in China, Hungary, Russia, and globally.
Politov received legal training in his native Bulgaria and worked as a staff attorney for Bulgarian Lawyers for Human Rights.
He subsequently received an LL.M. from Columbia Law School and is a former Fulbright Scholar. Throughout his academic and professional career, Politov has promoted the advancement of human rights principles, most recently focusing his energy on the development of legal aid infrastructure and the promotion of pro bono practices in Central and Eastern Europe, the Balkans, and Russia.
He has worked with PILnet since 2002.
About the speaker:
2014- BM Business Development Executive South-East Europe
2011-2014 IBM Global Technology Services Country Leader at IBM Hungary, Managing Director of IBM ISC Hungary Kft.
2010 (7 months) Acting Country General Manager of IBM Hungary
2007 – 2010 CFO of IBM Hungary
2005 - 2007 IBM, Slovakia CFO of IBM Global Business Services in Central and Eastern Europe Middle East, Africa Austria and Switzerland
2003 - 2005 IBM, Hungary Finance and Operation Manager-IBM Business Consulting Services in Central and Eastern Europe
2002 - 2003 IBM, Hungary Finance Manager IBM Business Consulting Services in Hungary
1997 - 2002 PricewaterhouseCoopers, Hungary Finance manager – Financial Controller
Membership in professional organizations:
2014- President of AmCham Hungary
2013-2014 Second Vice President of AmCham Hungary
2009-2011 Board Member and Secretary Treasurer of AmCham Hungary
2009- Member of the Board and President of Informatics Section of the Hungarian Economist Association
Joel Bashevkin: The Power of Pro Bono, Global Trends and Best PracticesZsófia Balázs
About the speaker:
Joel Bashevkin brings nearly 30 years of nonprofit sector work to his role as the Executive Director of Taproot Foundation, Bay Area. With a focus on building a strong pro bono marketplace in the region, he leads the effort to engage business professionals, nonprofits and corporations in high quality, impactful pro bono engagements. During his tenure he has overseen the delivery of 500,000 hours of high quality pro bono capacity building consulting to over 900 nonprofits. This consulting is valued at nearly $50m. He has consulted with nearly 150 leading foundations and corporations to design and deliver customized capacity building programs for nonprofits. In 2008, Joel launched Taproot’s expansion in Los Angeles. He also currently serves as Acting CFO for Taproot and has led the organization to positive financial performance, yielding strong balanced budgets and clean timely audits. He is also a BMW Foundation Responsible Leader and currently oversees Taproot’s program expansion globally through a joint venture with the BMW Foundation. He has led a national leadership development initiative to identify best models to deliver online training curriculum to all US based nonprofits, with support from Annie E. Casey and American Express Foundations.
Focused on consulting to organizations undergoing tremendous growth and organizational development, Joel’s nonprofit career includes the roles of JCC Executive Director, Contemporary Jewish Museum Deputy Director And Boston Food Bank Operations Director. Joel has served on nonprofit boards, worked as a contractor to City of San Francisco Departments, and has consulted with nonprofits in the areas of youth development, arts, disability, health, poverty, and hunger.
László Aczél: Advantages and challenges of pro bono in the communication indu...Zsófia Balázs
Advantages and challenges of pro bono in the communication industry
About the speaker: Young And Rubicam Group, Managing Director / MAKSZ (Union of the Hungarian Communication Agencies), President
He has been the Managing Director of the prosperity of the Young And Rubicam Group Communication Group - YAndR, YAndR#Digital, Brand Asset Consulting and Mac Mester - in Hungary.
In Spring of 2010 and later on in 2012 and 2014 he was elected the President of MAKSZ (Union of the Hungarian Communication Agencies).
His hobby is gastro culture and restaurants: his restaurant blog called FoodPolice is visited by thousands of people every week looking for the newest restaurant recommendations.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
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MULTI-NATIONAL
PRO BONO PROGRAM
MULTI-NATIONAL PRO BONO PROGRAM
by Global Pro Bono Network
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1|17 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
Peter Gilbert
Corporate Communication
and Country Coordinator UK
Tanja Siebert
CEO
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2
AGENDA
09:30 to 09:45 Introduction Round – who is in the room
10:00 to 10:50 About the Global Pro Bono Network
10 Minutes Coffee Break
11:00 to 12:45
Analyzing and Defining the global needs for
a successful Multi-National Pro Bono Program
12:45 to 13:00 Conclusion and Next steps
Global Pro Bono Network 2017
4. CENTURY GOTHIC 24 GRAS MAJUSCULE GCHE
GET TO KNOW EACH OTHER
Tell us more about you
• Name
• Organization
• What are you responsible for?
• Experience with pro bono models
• Expectation of the workshop
Global Pro Bono Network 20173
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4|17 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT GPBN SO FAR?
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ABOUT
THE GLOBAL
PRO BONO
NETWORK
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6 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
VISION & MISSION
Our Vision
is to offer a multi-national pro bono
programs to be adjustable to local
needs, but cast from the same mold..
Our Mission
is to connect, mobilize and equip leaders
in the pro bono movement from all over
the world.
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7 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
HISTORY OF GLOBAL PRO BONO NETWORK (GPBN)
•Taproot and BMW
Foundation have
partnered to grow
the global pro bono
movement by
investing in leaders
and best practices
across markets and
industries.
20122012
•The Global Pro Bono
Network was
created with support
from the BMW
Foundation and
Taproot Foundation
who convened
intermediaries for
the first Global Pro
Bono Summit.
20132013
•The Network thrives
under the guidance
of an Global
Council.
20152015
•The network is
composed of 45
member organizations
from 32 countries.
20172017
See www.globalprobono.org for more info
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8 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
• The GPBN is led collaboratively by pro bono intermediaries recognized as experts in their countries.
• The Network hosts Global and Regional Pro Bono Summits to bring together stakeholders and share
best practices.
• The next Regional Summits are:
- Asia Pacific Pro Bono Summit, November 2017 in Sydney, Australia
- LATAM Pro Bono Summit, December 2017 in Santiago, Chile
• The next Global Summit is:
• Global Pro Bono Summit 2018, February 2018 in Mumbai, India
• End of Octobre each year the Network promotes Pro Bono Week, to involve people across the globe in
pro bono programs www.probonoweek.org
ABOUT THE GLOBAL PRO BONO NETWORK (GPBN)
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GLOBAL PRO BONO NETWORK GROWTH
9 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
+27%
+45%
+2%
GPBS in
SFA
GPBS in
Berlin
GPBS in
SIN
GPBS in
BOM
GPBS
NYC
+53%
Start of
GPBN
GPBS in
LIS
+0%
13
19
29
42
45 45
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
APAC Europe LATAM MENA North America Global In Total
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PilNet (Legal) and AMAIDI (general)
are acting globally
10 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
THE GPBN MAP
45 GPBN MEMBERS IN 27 COUNTRIES IN 4 REGIONS
GPBN
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South America
ATADOS – Brazil
Phomenta – Brazil
Fundación Trascender – Chile
Trabajo Voluntario – Peru
Moving Worlds – Colombia / USA
North America
Canada
LEAP
Endeavour Volunteer
Consulting for Non-Profits
Spark / The Canadian
CED Network
USA
PILNet
PYXERA Global
Taproot Foundation
Asia Pacific
Asian Charity Services –
Hong Kong
China Pro Bono Link –
China
Conjunct Consulting –
Singapore
Empact – Singapore
Huizeren – China
Impact Hub Moscow –
Russia
iVolunteer – India
LIN Center for Community
Development – Vietnam
NEEDed – Indonesia
Service Grant Japan –
Japan
SESNet – South Korea
Talent Achievement
Consulting – China
Thai Young Philanthropist
Network – Thailand
Resonate – Australia
Europe
AMAIDI – Germany
acting globally
Career Volunteer –
United Kingdom
Pro Bono Lab – France Smart Kolektiv – Serbia
Hazloposible – Spain Pro Bono Lab – France
Volunteering Hungary –
Centre of Social
Innovation – Hungary
The Centre for Strategic
Research and
Development of
Georgia – Georgia
Passerelles &
Competences - France
The Good Lobby – The
EU Region
Pontis Foundation –
Slovakia
Time Heroes – Bulgaria
Work for Social – Spain
Volontärbyrån –
Sweden
Prospera Network –
Norway
Inspiring Scotland –
United Kingdom
Reach – United Kingdom
PilNet (Legal) and AMAIDI (general)
are acting globally
11 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
THE GPBN MAP
45 GPBN MEMBERS IN 27 COUNTRIES IN 4 REGIONS
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PilNet (Legal) and AMAIDI (general)
are acting globally
12 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
THE GPBN MAP
45 GPBN MEMBERS IN 27 COUNTRIES IN 4 REGIONS
GPBN
Overlap
AMAIDI
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EUROPEAN PRO BONO NETWORK MAP
Global Pro Bono Network 201713
Intermediary Country
Time Heroes Bulgaria
The Good Lobby EU Region
Passerelles & Competences France
Pro Bono Lab France
The Centre for Strategic Research
and Development of Georgia
Georgia
AMAIDI
Germany/
Global
Volunteering Hungary Hungary
Prospera Network Norway
Smart Kolektiv Serbia
Pontis Foundation Slovakia
Fundación Hazloposible Spain
Work for Social Spain
Volontärbyrån Sweden
Career Volunteer United Kingdom
Inspiring Scotland United Kingdom
Reach United Kingdom
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16
DurationperProBonoModell
Max.No.of
VolunteersperProject
RequestedareaofSupport
IndustriesaskingforProBono
THE GPBN AT A GLANCE
Global Pro Bono Network 2017
One-Day Pro Bono
(Marathon, Hackathon)
18%
Marketing, 23%
Strategy, 20%
Finance, 15%
HR, 13%
IT, 12%
Legal, 9%
Others, 8%
Banking, 35%
Consulting, 22%
Pharma, 9%
Manufacturing, 9%
Chemical, 5%
Insurance, 5%
Marketing, 4%
Energy, 4%
Advertising & PR, 9%
One Volunteer
per Project, 5%
Three Volunteers
per Project, 5%
Four Volunteers
per Project, 10%
More than ten Volunteers
per Project, 5%
Ten Volunteers
per Project, 10%
Seven Volunteers
per Project, 10%
Six Volunteers
per Project, 5%
Five Volunteers
per Project, 20%Three-Months Pro Bono 16%
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THE NEED FOR A MULTI-NATIONAL PRO BONO PROGRAM
• Most of the GPBN members work
very professionally in their own
country, but most of their corporate
clients work international.
• Creating greater global change
through meaningful local and
regional actions.
• Pro Bono is now the fastest
growing form of corporate
volunteerism globally, with
substantial increases from
2014 to 2016.
Advantages for Corporates
• uniformed standards.
• price policies.
• single point of contact.
• enhanced reputation.
• globally designed, locally
executed.
Global Pro Bono Network 201717
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2ND PART
OF THE
WORKSHOP
Design a Multi-
National Pro
Bono Program
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CREATED BY
AMAIDI.org
1 hours
2 hours
3 hours
1 day
2 days
3 days
Marketing
Finance
HR
Legal
IT-Support
Consulting
Global
LATAM
Brazil
Chile
Columbia
Peru
HOW TO CHOOSE THE IDEAL MULTI-NATIONAL PRO BONO PROGRAM
Global Pro Bono Network 201719
Are THREE criteria enough to define a MNPBP?
Which are missing?
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CRITERIA TO DEFINE A MULTI-NATIONAL PRO BONO PROGRAM
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21 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
Please work in groups with 5-7 members
to work on the following questions.
1st Group works on Q1- Q6 and
2nd Group works on Q7-12
Please use the cards and flipchart
to add your ideas to each question
WORK IN GROUPS
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DESIGN THE “PERFECT” MULTI-NATIONAL PRO BONO PROGRAM
Group One
1. What is the ideal lengths of the program?
Duration per Person
(1 day, 3 months etc.)
2. How many participants per project?
3. What services should be included in the
MNPB, e.g. Consulting, Training, De-
Briefing, Matching, Project Scoping,
Logistics (accommodation, flight, etc.)
4. What would be an ideal pricing? Price
range per Person
5. Where should the program be
integrated/embed (company department:
HR, CSR, Marketing,...)
6. Age of Pro Bono Consultant?
Group Two
7. What is not part of the MNPB?
8. What will be the biggest challenge? (
define critical success factors)
9. How far do you geographically want to
go? Is your pro bono mission targeted
locally or even abroad, such as Africa.
10. Should your pro bono mission be
connected to the Global Goals (SDGs)
11. How can we measure the impact of the
MNPB Program? ( define KPIs)
12. Carrier Level/Years of professional
experiences of Pro Bono Consultant
Global Pro Bono Network 201722
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Q1: WHAT IS THE IDEAL LENGTHS OF THE PROGRAM?
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Q2. HOW MANY PARTICIPANTS PER PROJECT?
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Q4. WHAT WOULD BE AN IDEAL PRICING? PRICE RANGE PER PERSON
Pro Bono Services are free of
charge for NPOs
Pricing for companies depends very
much on the size, scope, etc. of the
project
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Q6. AGE VS. EXPERIENCE OF A PRO BONO CONSULTANT
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Q8. WHAT WILL BE THE BIGGEST CHALLENGE?
“Chemistry“
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Q9. HOW FAR DO YOU GEOGRAPHICALLY WANT TO GO?
Remote vs on-site
Pro Bono Projects
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• There will be NO „ONE Multi-National Pro Bono
Program“, it always depends on the what the Pro Bono
Provider and Receiver want.
• The criteria, such as size of project group, duration,
pricing etc. very much depends on the scope of the
project.
• Therefor it is very important to have an Intermediare in-
between who takes care of the consulting part, means to
find out the needs/criteria on the Pro Bono Provider
and Receivers side.
• The intermediar also has to take care of the critical
success factors, means f.e. „good chemistry“in the project.
CONCLUSION OF THE 2ND PART OF THE WORKSHOP IN EUROPE
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31|17 Global Pro Bono Network 2017
Multi-National companies + GPBN
should design a Pilot for the multi-
national Pro Bono Program
To-do:: Find interested Companies,
NPO and GPBN members
NEXT STEPS
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SOME IMPRESSIONS FROM THE WORKSHOP
Global Pro Bono Network 2017
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Global Pro Bono Network 2017
INTERESTED?
Please contact us for
further information at
info@amaidi.org
or register at
www.amaidi.org
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