The NoviaSalcedo Foundation (NSF) is a nonprofit organization committed to sustainability and accompanying young people in finding work and a place in society. NSF's main activities are operating a Human School that bridges education and employment through services, training programs, and international work placements. It also runs a Research Laboratory on Social Innovation that observes trends in education, economics, and the labor market. NSF partners with organizations, companies, and institutions and measures its impact on professional integration and development of young people.
This document advertises specialized learning courses for financial advisers, wholesalers, and internal reps created and led by David R. Turnbough. The courses cover topics such as statistics, capital markets, portfolio management, best practices for advisers, and effective public speaking. Course subjects include statistics and math, economic and market history, portfolio diversification, client management, and structuring presentations. The courses are intended for professionals of all experience levels.
The document summarizes the agenda for an introduction meeting of the Glasgow University Trading and Investment Club (GUTIC). It recaps activities from the previous year, including a boot camp, presentations, social events, and an insight day. It then lists the current executive team members and their roles. Plans for the upcoming year are outlined, such as partnerships with companies and opportunities to gain internships or jobs. A guest speaker, Anton Kreil, is announced. New marketing and analyst positions are described that require skills like public speaking, financial analysis, and communication. Finally, an audit graduate job opening is advertised with Scott-Moncrieff and contact details provided.
Yorkshire Tourist Organization connecting Eastern European Businesses with Yorkshire Business Support. Be Yorkshire Investor, Move business to Yorkshire, Use grants, Find Partners on Rotherham Business Festival 7-8 October 2014
The document provides information on accessing cash and support for starting a new business, including potential sources of financing like personal funds, family, loans, grants and investments. It also discusses different types of financing, eligibility for grants, and support organizations for specific groups including women, ethnic minorities, disabled entrepreneurs and young people. The document concludes by listing several useful websites for additional small business and financing information.
The Risky City: 2014 ASEM workshop on creative citiesCallum Lee
Experts from Europe and Asia met to discuss how cities can foster creativity and innovation. They outlined three phases to develop a "Risky City" where people are encouraged to take risks and try new ideas: 1) Identifying and nurturing potential through diversity and creative learning. 2) Growing potential via incubators and removing barriers. 3) Harnessing potential by developing international strategies and using universities to attract talent and investment. The goal is to integrate creativity across all sectors and empower citizens to shape their city.
The European Creative Hubs Network (ECHN) is a two-year project co-funded by the European Union through the Creative Europe programme. The project helps Creative Hubs connect and collaborate across Europe.
The NoviaSalcedo Foundation (NSF) is a nonprofit organization committed to sustainability and accompanying young people in finding work and a place in society. NSF's main activities are operating a Human School that bridges education and employment through services, training programs, and international work placements. It also runs a Research Laboratory on Social Innovation that observes trends in education, economics, and the labor market. NSF partners with organizations, companies, and institutions and measures its impact on professional integration and development of young people.
This document advertises specialized learning courses for financial advisers, wholesalers, and internal reps created and led by David R. Turnbough. The courses cover topics such as statistics, capital markets, portfolio management, best practices for advisers, and effective public speaking. Course subjects include statistics and math, economic and market history, portfolio diversification, client management, and structuring presentations. The courses are intended for professionals of all experience levels.
The document summarizes the agenda for an introduction meeting of the Glasgow University Trading and Investment Club (GUTIC). It recaps activities from the previous year, including a boot camp, presentations, social events, and an insight day. It then lists the current executive team members and their roles. Plans for the upcoming year are outlined, such as partnerships with companies and opportunities to gain internships or jobs. A guest speaker, Anton Kreil, is announced. New marketing and analyst positions are described that require skills like public speaking, financial analysis, and communication. Finally, an audit graduate job opening is advertised with Scott-Moncrieff and contact details provided.
Yorkshire Tourist Organization connecting Eastern European Businesses with Yorkshire Business Support. Be Yorkshire Investor, Move business to Yorkshire, Use grants, Find Partners on Rotherham Business Festival 7-8 October 2014
The document provides information on accessing cash and support for starting a new business, including potential sources of financing like personal funds, family, loans, grants and investments. It also discusses different types of financing, eligibility for grants, and support organizations for specific groups including women, ethnic minorities, disabled entrepreneurs and young people. The document concludes by listing several useful websites for additional small business and financing information.
The Risky City: 2014 ASEM workshop on creative citiesCallum Lee
Experts from Europe and Asia met to discuss how cities can foster creativity and innovation. They outlined three phases to develop a "Risky City" where people are encouraged to take risks and try new ideas: 1) Identifying and nurturing potential through diversity and creative learning. 2) Growing potential via incubators and removing barriers. 3) Harnessing potential by developing international strategies and using universities to attract talent and investment. The goal is to integrate creativity across all sectors and empower citizens to shape their city.
The European Creative Hubs Network (ECHN) is a two-year project co-funded by the European Union through the Creative Europe programme. The project helps Creative Hubs connect and collaborate across Europe.
Ethel Cote joins Geraldine Cahill for her take on the Social Enterprise World Forum in Melbourne, Australia this year. The exciting part for Ethel was the building global movement around social enterprise.
Éthel Côté is a social enterprise practitioner and president of two social enterprises in Canada. She presented at the 2nd Social Enterprise World Forum in Melbourne, Australia in 2009. The forum brought together over 1,000 social entrepreneurs and practitioners from around the world to share best practices in supporting the emerging social enterprise sector. Several workshops and networking sessions provided opportunities to foster new partnerships between organizations.
This document provides an overview of entrepreneurship and the characteristics of entrepreneurs. It defines entrepreneurship as developing, organizing and managing a business venture to make a profit, such as by starting a new business. Key characteristics of entrepreneurs include motivation, creativity, versatility, business skills, risk tolerance, drive, vision, flexibility and decisiveness. The document also discusses the importance of entrepreneurs in creating new businesses and jobs, adding to national income, and driving social change. Entrepreneurship is important for a nation's economic success in today's competitive global marketplace.
United Arts Society is a registered organization that provides art education, workshops, performances and career services to over 5,000 individuals. It aims to make various art forms accessible and commercially viable. The organization offers a unique experience of entertainment, jobs, training and performances related to over 150 art forms. It plans to open art cafes, provide artist management services and build an art brand. The goal is to evolve into an end-to-end art management company and expand nationally and internationally.
This document summarizes the Design Research program at Northumbria University. It discusses 8 themes of Design Research across 3 groupings: future of profession, future of discipline, and future of industry. Specific projects are mentioned, including designing for behavior change in diabetes patients, co-designing banking services for older adults, creating low carbon innovation networks, and using design to maintain identity for those with dementia. The goal of the Design Research program is discussed as creating new knowledge, roles, and value for today and tomorrow through collaboration with industry and public sectors.
Entrum creative industries guideline for CENTRESCentres-EU
The document summarizes a pilot program in Estonia that used a 4-step methodology to develop an enterprising mindset in students focused on creative industries. Over 4 months, 177 students participated in inspiration sessions, entrepreneurship training, and mentorship to develop 61 startup ideas, 10 of which were in design/theater/film and 6 in music. The methodology was effective in giving students experience working with businesses and understanding the ecosystem, though creative industry startups had a higher dropout rate than other fields. Participating institutions saw benefits and were interested in continuing collaboration on developing students' entrepreneurial skills.
This document provides an overview of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial skills. It defines entrepreneurship as developing, organizing and managing a business venture to make a profit, including taking on associated risks. Key characteristics of successful entrepreneurs are discussed, such as motivation, creativity, versatility, business skills, risk tolerance, drive, vision, flexibility and decisiveness. The importance of entrepreneurs in creating new businesses, adding to national income, and driving social change and community development is explained. Finally, the document discusses the creative and cultural industries and their importance as leading sectors of the world economy in the 21st century.
The NESTA Digital R&D Fund for Arts and Culture in Scotland provides funding to support arts and cultural organizations in Scotland to use digital technologies to engage new audiences and explore new business models. The Fund is a partnership between Creative Scotland, Arts & Humanities Research Council, and NESTA. It supports innovative digital projects through collaborative partnerships between arts organizations and technology providers. Funded projects must expand audience reach, engagement, or develop new business models for the cultural sector in Scotland.
Presentation IDF 03 Singapore Creative Industries in 2003Virtu Institute
This presentation was developed for the Singapore International Design Forum (IDF) in 2003 by Professor Ron Newman. Professor Newman was, at the time, Director and Dean of Sydney College of the Arts a Faculty of the University of Sydney
Creative entrepreneurship: steps and approachesYellow Shirts
The course is destined for beginners that want to learn more about the cultural entrepreneurship, in particular within the music sector, as well as about electronic music producing from the entrepreneurial point of view.
The main topics of the course are:
Part I - cultural entrepreneurship
- Live music production. How to prepare a live event;
- Management during an event;
- Music marketing - creation of your own brand;
- Cooperation in the field of music;
- Developing professional skills;
- Challenges for young musicians in the age of COVID-19
- Audience development for young musicians in the digital age;
- How to gain money out of music as a young musician;
- Intellectual property and copyright management;
- The needs of young musicians and the benefits of music;
- Online solutions for cultural entrepreneurship.
Part II - electronic music producer
- Career guide for electronic music entrepreneurs;
- How to become an electronic music entrepreneur;
- Best ways to promote as an electronic musician;
- Financial tips to earn money.
This course was elaborated under Erasmus+ programme, during #SoundBeatsTime project.
Module 5 social enterprise - a key integration and progression toolcaniceconsulting
Having come through Modules 1-3, you should be coming to this module enthused and inspired, bursting with ideas of how you can improve your Interface Community. In this module we will look at social entrepreneurship in more detail as a key integration and progression tool.
The NESTA Digital R&D Fund for Arts and Culture in Scotland is a partnership between Creative Scotland, Arts & Humanities Research Council, and NESTA that provides funding to support Scottish arts and cultural organizations in using digital technologies to expand their audience reach and engagement or explore new business models. The Fund aims to enable digital innovation projects and share knowledge across the sector. It will provide awards of under £25,000 or £25,000-£100,000 for collaborative proposals between arts organizations, technology partners, and other cultural groups. Funded projects must be completed by March 2013.
The document discusses the entrepreneurial dimension of cultural and creative industries (CCIs), particularly small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It defines CCIs as industries that produce and distribute goods/services conveying cultural expressions. CCIs include film, music, performing arts, visual arts. Creative industries use culture as an input for functional outputs like architecture, advertising, design. The document examines CCIs through an entrepreneurial lens, discussing SME characteristics, challenges like access to financing, and recommendations to better support CCIs through skills/career development and targeted funding.
World's first Christian Social Stock Exchange (Updated 2021 14 Slides Pitch D...Johnny Moi
World's first Christian Social Stock Exchange (CSSE) with Strategic, Scriptural, Technology, Global Standards, AI & DA frameworks by CSSE Academy. Sponsors & Partners sought! (14 Slides Pitching Deck)
Introduction to Entrepreneurship 101/Finding and Validating your Idea - Entre...MaRS Discovery District
Starting a business? Start here.
Entrepreneurship 101 is a free, non-credit, introductory course by entrepreneurs for entrepreneurs.
Over 30 weeks, Entrepreneurship 101 takes you through the fundamental steps of building a business, covering everything from business structures to strategic marketing to market intelligence to funding models―and more!
Join us for our inspiring introductory lecture to see how the course educates, motivates and connects aspiring and existing entrepreneurs. We talk about why entrepreneurship matters in today’s world, what makes entrepreneurs successful and how you can transform your idea into a business.
The document discusses a brainstorming session on supporting startups and scaling up at the iEER Conference in Brussels. It provides background on iEER which aims to define solutions to boost regional entrepreneurship ecosystems. Key findings from iEER include the need for collaboration across organizations and reducing silos. Examples of good practices for startup support are provided, such as startup events and incubation/acceleration programs. Challenges and opportunities for the future are then discussed, such as how to bridge innovation and business, the role of funding, and leveraging new technologies.
Explore the key differences between silicone sponge rubber and foam rubber in this comprehensive presentation. Learn about their unique properties, manufacturing processes, and applications across various industries. Discover how each material performs in terms of temperature resistance, chemical resistance, and cost-effectiveness. Gain insights from real-world case studies and make informed decisions for your projects.
Ethel Cote joins Geraldine Cahill for her take on the Social Enterprise World Forum in Melbourne, Australia this year. The exciting part for Ethel was the building global movement around social enterprise.
Éthel Côté is a social enterprise practitioner and president of two social enterprises in Canada. She presented at the 2nd Social Enterprise World Forum in Melbourne, Australia in 2009. The forum brought together over 1,000 social entrepreneurs and practitioners from around the world to share best practices in supporting the emerging social enterprise sector. Several workshops and networking sessions provided opportunities to foster new partnerships between organizations.
This document provides an overview of entrepreneurship and the characteristics of entrepreneurs. It defines entrepreneurship as developing, organizing and managing a business venture to make a profit, such as by starting a new business. Key characteristics of entrepreneurs include motivation, creativity, versatility, business skills, risk tolerance, drive, vision, flexibility and decisiveness. The document also discusses the importance of entrepreneurs in creating new businesses and jobs, adding to national income, and driving social change. Entrepreneurship is important for a nation's economic success in today's competitive global marketplace.
United Arts Society is a registered organization that provides art education, workshops, performances and career services to over 5,000 individuals. It aims to make various art forms accessible and commercially viable. The organization offers a unique experience of entertainment, jobs, training and performances related to over 150 art forms. It plans to open art cafes, provide artist management services and build an art brand. The goal is to evolve into an end-to-end art management company and expand nationally and internationally.
This document summarizes the Design Research program at Northumbria University. It discusses 8 themes of Design Research across 3 groupings: future of profession, future of discipline, and future of industry. Specific projects are mentioned, including designing for behavior change in diabetes patients, co-designing banking services for older adults, creating low carbon innovation networks, and using design to maintain identity for those with dementia. The goal of the Design Research program is discussed as creating new knowledge, roles, and value for today and tomorrow through collaboration with industry and public sectors.
Entrum creative industries guideline for CENTRESCentres-EU
The document summarizes a pilot program in Estonia that used a 4-step methodology to develop an enterprising mindset in students focused on creative industries. Over 4 months, 177 students participated in inspiration sessions, entrepreneurship training, and mentorship to develop 61 startup ideas, 10 of which were in design/theater/film and 6 in music. The methodology was effective in giving students experience working with businesses and understanding the ecosystem, though creative industry startups had a higher dropout rate than other fields. Participating institutions saw benefits and were interested in continuing collaboration on developing students' entrepreneurial skills.
This document provides an overview of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial skills. It defines entrepreneurship as developing, organizing and managing a business venture to make a profit, including taking on associated risks. Key characteristics of successful entrepreneurs are discussed, such as motivation, creativity, versatility, business skills, risk tolerance, drive, vision, flexibility and decisiveness. The importance of entrepreneurs in creating new businesses, adding to national income, and driving social change and community development is explained. Finally, the document discusses the creative and cultural industries and their importance as leading sectors of the world economy in the 21st century.
The NESTA Digital R&D Fund for Arts and Culture in Scotland provides funding to support arts and cultural organizations in Scotland to use digital technologies to engage new audiences and explore new business models. The Fund is a partnership between Creative Scotland, Arts & Humanities Research Council, and NESTA. It supports innovative digital projects through collaborative partnerships between arts organizations and technology providers. Funded projects must expand audience reach, engagement, or develop new business models for the cultural sector in Scotland.
Presentation IDF 03 Singapore Creative Industries in 2003Virtu Institute
This presentation was developed for the Singapore International Design Forum (IDF) in 2003 by Professor Ron Newman. Professor Newman was, at the time, Director and Dean of Sydney College of the Arts a Faculty of the University of Sydney
Creative entrepreneurship: steps and approachesYellow Shirts
The course is destined for beginners that want to learn more about the cultural entrepreneurship, in particular within the music sector, as well as about electronic music producing from the entrepreneurial point of view.
The main topics of the course are:
Part I - cultural entrepreneurship
- Live music production. How to prepare a live event;
- Management during an event;
- Music marketing - creation of your own brand;
- Cooperation in the field of music;
- Developing professional skills;
- Challenges for young musicians in the age of COVID-19
- Audience development for young musicians in the digital age;
- How to gain money out of music as a young musician;
- Intellectual property and copyright management;
- The needs of young musicians and the benefits of music;
- Online solutions for cultural entrepreneurship.
Part II - electronic music producer
- Career guide for electronic music entrepreneurs;
- How to become an electronic music entrepreneur;
- Best ways to promote as an electronic musician;
- Financial tips to earn money.
This course was elaborated under Erasmus+ programme, during #SoundBeatsTime project.
Module 5 social enterprise - a key integration and progression toolcaniceconsulting
Having come through Modules 1-3, you should be coming to this module enthused and inspired, bursting with ideas of how you can improve your Interface Community. In this module we will look at social entrepreneurship in more detail as a key integration and progression tool.
The NESTA Digital R&D Fund for Arts and Culture in Scotland is a partnership between Creative Scotland, Arts & Humanities Research Council, and NESTA that provides funding to support Scottish arts and cultural organizations in using digital technologies to expand their audience reach and engagement or explore new business models. The Fund aims to enable digital innovation projects and share knowledge across the sector. It will provide awards of under £25,000 or £25,000-£100,000 for collaborative proposals between arts organizations, technology partners, and other cultural groups. Funded projects must be completed by March 2013.
The document discusses the entrepreneurial dimension of cultural and creative industries (CCIs), particularly small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It defines CCIs as industries that produce and distribute goods/services conveying cultural expressions. CCIs include film, music, performing arts, visual arts. Creative industries use culture as an input for functional outputs like architecture, advertising, design. The document examines CCIs through an entrepreneurial lens, discussing SME characteristics, challenges like access to financing, and recommendations to better support CCIs through skills/career development and targeted funding.
World's first Christian Social Stock Exchange (Updated 2021 14 Slides Pitch D...Johnny Moi
World's first Christian Social Stock Exchange (CSSE) with Strategic, Scriptural, Technology, Global Standards, AI & DA frameworks by CSSE Academy. Sponsors & Partners sought! (14 Slides Pitching Deck)
Introduction to Entrepreneurship 101/Finding and Validating your Idea - Entre...MaRS Discovery District
Starting a business? Start here.
Entrepreneurship 101 is a free, non-credit, introductory course by entrepreneurs for entrepreneurs.
Over 30 weeks, Entrepreneurship 101 takes you through the fundamental steps of building a business, covering everything from business structures to strategic marketing to market intelligence to funding models―and more!
Join us for our inspiring introductory lecture to see how the course educates, motivates and connects aspiring and existing entrepreneurs. We talk about why entrepreneurship matters in today’s world, what makes entrepreneurs successful and how you can transform your idea into a business.
The document discusses a brainstorming session on supporting startups and scaling up at the iEER Conference in Brussels. It provides background on iEER which aims to define solutions to boost regional entrepreneurship ecosystems. Key findings from iEER include the need for collaboration across organizations and reducing silos. Examples of good practices for startup support are provided, such as startup events and incubation/acceleration programs. Challenges and opportunities for the future are then discussed, such as how to bridge innovation and business, the role of funding, and leveraging new technologies.
Explore the key differences between silicone sponge rubber and foam rubber in this comprehensive presentation. Learn about their unique properties, manufacturing processes, and applications across various industries. Discover how each material performs in terms of temperature resistance, chemical resistance, and cost-effectiveness. Gain insights from real-world case studies and make informed decisions for your projects.
2. LOOKS LIKE ME
Case Study 1:
Access to Business Skills and Finance
Legislative measures are needed to protect and nurture innovation including labour and social
legislation, regulatory environment that simplifies registering and running creative businesses,
supportive financial and accounting regulations), to create a climate necessary for creativity,.
3. Artists’ Mentoring Programme
East London Dance Enterprise Hub - Annual Ideas Summit
East London Dance
supports independent
artists to turn their ideas
into reality.
One of those artists was
Selma Nicholls.
9. Rosetta Art Centre
Case Study 2: Sector spill overs for innovation
Interdisciplinary cooperation which results in creative spill-overs, innovations
and skills sharing can be supported through fostering creative environments,
creative clusters, hubs etc.
15. ASPERS CASINOS GROUP
Nominated as
BEST PLACE TO WORK
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMMES
Using Visual Arts to develop Mindfulness
Achieving impact on the bottom line -
RAC Spillover activity in services to Industry generates
commercial income for Rosetta
16. What is mindfulness? – through art
workshops, employees learn new skills:
Awareness - Becoming more aware of what you are thinking and
doing as you do it -
"Just Being" with your experience - Learning to cope with stress
Seeing things and responding more wisely - By creating a gap
between the experience and our reaction, we can make wiser
choices.
Developing emotional learning.
17. “This extraordinary programme has been so
successful in helping us create a productive
working environment, we have commissioned two
more programmes for 2018 & 2019.”
Aspers (Casinos) Group, Stratford