Journey to social innovation anne marie elias investing for good ncoss 2016Anne-Marie Elias
The document discusses social innovation and collaboration. It advocates for building a culture that ignites change by empowering individuals, creating space for collaboration and innovation. It provides an example of TechFugees Australia which used co-design, focusing on outcomes to rapidly develop solutions for refugee settlement issues in under 24 hours through collaboration. The key takeaways are to disrupt or be disrupted, make time for innovation, collaborate across sectors, and join the entrepreneur and innovation ecosystems.
OuiShare Summit May 26th, 2012 - Transforming Passion to Profitetpberman
This document discusses collaborative consumption and social innovation from a Nordic perspective. It notes that collaborative consumption can help address "wicked problems" like the environment, health, waste, and transportation. The Nordic countries are presented as a potential market for piloting collaborative consumption solutions due to characteristics like high trust, a global perspective, equality, and valuing ownership. However, the small market size and little venture capital also pose challenges. The document argues social entrepreneurs are needed to help people see benefits like saving money, earning money, and buying more expensive items through collaborative consumption models.
Get people with different skills together to brainstorm ideas based on local challenges, develop prototypes to address those challenges, and showcase the prototypes at the end of the day. Bring local developers and community groups together both in person and online to empower small businesses and entrepreneurs, enable people to utilize public resources, and engage the community in new markets. Interested individuals can sign up now to participate.
SecondMuse tackles global issues using human-centered design, systems thinking, and collaboration. They understand issues' systemic causes and identify high-impact solutions through collective action and open innovation. This approach creates shared understanding, collaborative efforts, community engagement, and solutions from diverse sources. Their work includes platforms like LAUNCH and SpaceApps that engage thousands to address challenges in sustainability, space, and more.
Bridging two worlds tau public policy - mira zakaria - 18 oct 2014^Mira Zakaria
The document discusses communicating development aid in public policy. It provides background on Mira Fitria Viennita Zakaria, a PR professional at GIZ, a German government-owned organization that provides international development cooperation services. GIZ has worked in Indonesia for over 60 years, focusing currently on energy, inclusive growth, governance, and networks. The document outlines challenges of intercultural communication and knowledge management when assisting partners through policy advice, training, and empowering governments and communities for development.
Academic Director, Owner-Manager Programme, Lagos Business School, Pan-Atlantic University, Nigeria
Henrietta Onwuegbuzie obtained a BSc in Physics/Electronics from the University of Lagos and M.Sc in Economics and Business Administration from the University of Navarre, Spain. She has her MBA in Management from the Lagos Business School, Pan-African University. She is currently on her PhD in Management with focus in Entrepreneurship at the Lancaster University, UK. She is a seasoned professional with experience that spans the banking, non-governmental and the academic sectors. Henrietta Onwuegbuzie was first prize winner of 2010/2011 Emerald/ALCS African Management Research Fund Award and the African Women Development Champion Award in 2013. She also received the Best Paper Award in Entrepreneurship track- Academy for African-American Business and Development Conference, Edmonton, Canada in 2011. She is presently the Academic Director, Owner-Manager Programme at Lagos Business School, Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos Nigeria.
Meri Lundahl describes herself as a superhero who can sweat encouragement and caring to solve problems in a resourceful way. She gained skills in sustainability fields through education and applied them through volunteer work organizing meditation retreats, leading AIESEC in Finland, and training others. Having been inspired by friends from Africa, she is ready to join Bloom to make a difference in sustainability as a chemical engineer, coach, and facilitator through promoting self-organization at multiple levels.
Journey to social innovation anne marie elias investing for good ncoss 2016Anne-Marie Elias
The document discusses social innovation and collaboration. It advocates for building a culture that ignites change by empowering individuals, creating space for collaboration and innovation. It provides an example of TechFugees Australia which used co-design, focusing on outcomes to rapidly develop solutions for refugee settlement issues in under 24 hours through collaboration. The key takeaways are to disrupt or be disrupted, make time for innovation, collaborate across sectors, and join the entrepreneur and innovation ecosystems.
OuiShare Summit May 26th, 2012 - Transforming Passion to Profitetpberman
This document discusses collaborative consumption and social innovation from a Nordic perspective. It notes that collaborative consumption can help address "wicked problems" like the environment, health, waste, and transportation. The Nordic countries are presented as a potential market for piloting collaborative consumption solutions due to characteristics like high trust, a global perspective, equality, and valuing ownership. However, the small market size and little venture capital also pose challenges. The document argues social entrepreneurs are needed to help people see benefits like saving money, earning money, and buying more expensive items through collaborative consumption models.
Get people with different skills together to brainstorm ideas based on local challenges, develop prototypes to address those challenges, and showcase the prototypes at the end of the day. Bring local developers and community groups together both in person and online to empower small businesses and entrepreneurs, enable people to utilize public resources, and engage the community in new markets. Interested individuals can sign up now to participate.
SecondMuse tackles global issues using human-centered design, systems thinking, and collaboration. They understand issues' systemic causes and identify high-impact solutions through collective action and open innovation. This approach creates shared understanding, collaborative efforts, community engagement, and solutions from diverse sources. Their work includes platforms like LAUNCH and SpaceApps that engage thousands to address challenges in sustainability, space, and more.
Bridging two worlds tau public policy - mira zakaria - 18 oct 2014^Mira Zakaria
The document discusses communicating development aid in public policy. It provides background on Mira Fitria Viennita Zakaria, a PR professional at GIZ, a German government-owned organization that provides international development cooperation services. GIZ has worked in Indonesia for over 60 years, focusing currently on energy, inclusive growth, governance, and networks. The document outlines challenges of intercultural communication and knowledge management when assisting partners through policy advice, training, and empowering governments and communities for development.
Academic Director, Owner-Manager Programme, Lagos Business School, Pan-Atlantic University, Nigeria
Henrietta Onwuegbuzie obtained a BSc in Physics/Electronics from the University of Lagos and M.Sc in Economics and Business Administration from the University of Navarre, Spain. She has her MBA in Management from the Lagos Business School, Pan-African University. She is currently on her PhD in Management with focus in Entrepreneurship at the Lancaster University, UK. She is a seasoned professional with experience that spans the banking, non-governmental and the academic sectors. Henrietta Onwuegbuzie was first prize winner of 2010/2011 Emerald/ALCS African Management Research Fund Award and the African Women Development Champion Award in 2013. She also received the Best Paper Award in Entrepreneurship track- Academy for African-American Business and Development Conference, Edmonton, Canada in 2011. She is presently the Academic Director, Owner-Manager Programme at Lagos Business School, Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos Nigeria.
Meri Lundahl describes herself as a superhero who can sweat encouragement and caring to solve problems in a resourceful way. She gained skills in sustainability fields through education and applied them through volunteer work organizing meditation retreats, leading AIESEC in Finland, and training others. Having been inspired by friends from Africa, she is ready to join Bloom to make a difference in sustainability as a chemical engineer, coach, and facilitator through promoting self-organization at multiple levels.
Better lives. Stronger society / Joeri van der SteenhovenMindLab
Governments face increasingly complex economic and social challenges as public resources diminish. Society operates through networks while the public sector uses silos. The MaRS Solutions Lab works with governments, non-profits, businesses, academics and communities to tackle "wicked problems" and create system change around issues like chronic disease, public services, unemployment and food. The lab provides a space for collaborative experimentation and introduces new citizen-centered perspectives using principles of starting with citizens, creating with rather than for users, seeking small interventions with large impacts, and combining diagnosis, action and reflection to deliver improvements.
The TEDxRheinMain team is looking for potential sponsors for the next event "Everything Communicates" , at the "Museum für Kommunikation" in Frankfurt, 29th of October. If you are interested or know some who might be, please let us know. sponsoring@tedxrheinmain.de
Inclusive Design: Thinking beyond accessibilityMichael Miles
There are many differences that impact the way people experience the digital world. From age and gender, vision and dexterity, to location and education. Each difference affects digital inclusion and experiences. As Drupalists it is our job to build products that are usable by, and inclusive of, as many people as possible. To do so, it is important that we plan for the many differences that make up our users.
This session details the importance of having an inclusive mindset in the creation of our digital projects. It explains how Inclusive Design allow for producing positive experiences for a wider audience. Attendees will learn four simple guidelines that they can follow to apply Inclusive Design principles across all project phases including: ux, development and content creation. Attendees will leave with the tools they need to reach a bigger user base while also building towards an accessible and inclusive digital world.
Impact is a global leader in sustainable business transformation and people development with 17 offices worldwide. It aims to accelerate positive social change, protect the environment, and enhance business performance. Founded in 1980 in the UK, Impact now has over 250 employees delivering services in 30 languages across 50 countries, with experience working with large organizations in various sectors. Impact provides learning journeys and training solutions to inspire new thinking and generate discussions needed to create sustainable enterprises.
Chris Sigaloff is considering different approaches to design change to make society smarter. The first approach would be to change the innovation discourse and policy through papers, campaigns and lobbying to improve economic growth and well-being. The second approach would be to change people's capacity to innovate and foster conditions for innovation through learning programs, professional networks and "interventures" to empower problem solving and exploring opportunities. The third approach would be to work directly with everyday people experiencing poor outcomes through "intervention sets" with feedback loops for policymakers, to enable people to flourish by creating or dismantling informal and formal systems.
This document discusses various ways that media can be used for social change. It provides examples of organizations and tools that use media to promote transparency, citizen participation, and social activism. Some key points include:
- Ushahidi and Frontline SMS use crowdsourcing and text messaging to map information, especially around human rights issues and elections.
- Witness and Daladala TV empower citizens to use video storytelling to raise awareness of human rights abuses and give ordinary people a platform to discuss issues.
- Digital Green, Tactical Tech, and Information Activism provide skills and tools to marginalized communities to effect progressive social and political change through information and communication technologies.
- Follow Your Money
"Engaging Citizens: A Game Changer for Development?" The World Bank Group Cer...Alexander Chulapov
Alexander Chulapov successfully completed the World Bank Group's MOOC on "Engaging Citizens: A Game Changer for Development?" on April 21, 2015. The course provided an overview of citizen engagement and critically analyzed how it can be leveraged most effectively to achieve development outcomes. It was led by Jeff Thindwa, Björn-Sören Gigler, and Tiago Peixoto of the World Bank.
The document discusses how climate change presents both threats and opportunities for small businesses in Outback Australia. Desert Knowledge Australia aims to identify projects that contribute to a sustainable future for desert regions. Their Outback Business Networks project connects small businesses across different industries in the Outback through shared marketing, training, and purchasing to help them save costs, access new markets and customers, and collaborate. The networks have helped businesses directly access new sales opportunities and partner on new products. Desert Knowledge Australia also provides members professional development opportunities and helps link expertise around areas like sustainable building practices.
GLD MOVEMENT - A NON PROFIT MAKING ORGANIZATIONMahendran R
GLD Movement is a registered non profit making organization with the motto of Greet, Learn and Do. Greet & Learn good things from the society and Do the same for the betterment of the society.
Irawan to Simpocan Ecotrail Stakeholders Presentationmdavidjohns
This is a PowerPoint highlighting the initiatives for my work-study/internship in the Philippines, in 2010. The non-profit organization, "Poor No More," provided guidance for the project. To this day there are tens-of-thousands of dollars have been donated to see the project through.
Participatory approach in development.pptxKechaTaye
Community participation is about ensuring meaningful engagement with our communities.
For Watershed development promotion to work well, it must be carried out by and with people, not on or to people.
This means that at all stages of the Watershed development intervention, communities are involved with and retain ownership of any Watershed development action.
The NYC Sustained Global Impact Community of Practice (COP) is a new forum launched in October 2016 for professionals in New York City working in international development and global social impact to share ideas, lessons learned, and collaborate on solutions. The COP aims to connect traditional actors like the UN and non-profits with consultants, social entrepreneurs, academics, and the private sector. Meetings feature speakers on topics like organizational sustainability and design thinking to foster lasting impact. Membership is open to experienced practitioners interested in ongoing knowledge sharing and collaboration across sectors.
Eldis 20th Anniversary Workshop 2016: Neil Pakenham-Walsh and Ivan KulisIDS Knowledge Services
Communities of practice have the potential to greatly contribute to international development by increasing inclusiveness, value, and collaboration. However, there are still challenges to overcome. First, while connectivity is growing, true inclusiveness requires addressing psychological and technical barriers. Second, demonstrating clear value for participants, organizations, and sustainable development goals is difficult due to a lack of management skills and evidence of impact. Third, the current fragmented ecosystem of communities of practice results in duplication and overlap, making collaboration challenging. To realize the potential of communities of practice will require supporting their efforts to be more inclusive, valuable, and collaborative, as well as providing an enabling environment for them to thrive.
The document summarizes Daniel Fusca's presentation on innovations in public engagement. It discusses trends in public engagement, how engagement is improving, and what public engagement is. It provides examples of new engagement tools like social media, open data, and citizen panels. It outlines the objectives and timeline of a study to explore new engagement models and how to broaden participation. Draft opportunities for change and principles of effective engagement are presented. The next steps of the study are outlined.
This document discusses design collaboration and the key elements involved. It describes collaboration as involving motivation, diversity, sharing, communication, support, and problem solving. The design process is also outlined, involving discover, define, develop, and deliver phases. Different models of collaboration are presented, including open/hierarchical, open/flat, closed/hierarchical, and closed/flat. Social networking technologies and mechanisms for conversation, coordination, and collaborative ethnography are also covered.
Applying TQM in Social Projects -Children rights and youth participation as t...InterMedia Consulting
This document discusses applying principles of total quality management (TQM) and increasing youth participation in social projects. It provides definitions and examples of TQM, action research, and community capacity building. A key organization discussed is Eurochild, a European network that promotes children's rights and participation in policy decisions. The document examines Eurochild's efforts to gather youth input through surveys and consult children on policy strategies. It advocates applying TQM concepts like beneficiary participation, continuous quality evaluation, and action research to improve social projects and children's rights.
This document discusses the key aspects of community development practice. It begins by defining community development and noting that it aims to involve all citizens in community improvement and change. It then outlines the core values and principles of community development, including participation, representation, consensus-building, and self-help. Finally, it details the typical steps involved in a community development process, such as establishing an organizing group, collecting information, creating a vision/plan, and implementing/reviewing the plan.
unit 7:participatory project management concept and case of NepalRoshan Pant
With regard to rural development....participation includes people’s involvement in decision-With regard to rural development....participation includes people’s involvement in decision-making process, in implementing programmes, sharing the benefits of development programmes and their involvement in the efforts to evaluate such pro-grammes.
This document discusses participatory communication and its role in development initiatives. It describes participatory communication as a dynamic process that enables people to be engaged in issues impacting their lives and empowering them to make decisions. The key aspects covered include preliminary situation assessments with stakeholders, designing communication strategies collaboratively, developing and pre-testing messages and materials, implementing and evaluating the initiatives, and ensuring participation at all stages of the process. Examples are provided of participatory methods used in different community projects like videos, photo novella, and community research systems that facilitate reflection and action.
Social Innovation & Open Innovation - Coaching Material for Social Entrepreneursikosom GmbH
Definition of Social Innovation, Open Innovation and Co-Design in Social Business contexts. This slide is part of the project "CE-RESPONSIBLE " by Interreg Central Europe. Hear the presentation at www.net4socialimpact.eu
Honours lecture about leadership, crowdsourcing and social mediaFrank Willems
Frank Willems gave a lecture about crowdsourcing and social media. He is a professor at Hanze University of Applied Sciences in Groningen and innovator in directing and crowdsourcing. The agenda included discussing change management and leadership, social networks, crowdsourcing, social media as a trigger for change, and the Hanze Social Media Lab project. The lecture covered concepts like social capital, connecting social capital, crowdsourcing, tribes, co-creation and examples like LEGO design crowdsourcing, fishermen collecting data, restaurant reviews, and bird counting communities.
Better lives. Stronger society / Joeri van der SteenhovenMindLab
Governments face increasingly complex economic and social challenges as public resources diminish. Society operates through networks while the public sector uses silos. The MaRS Solutions Lab works with governments, non-profits, businesses, academics and communities to tackle "wicked problems" and create system change around issues like chronic disease, public services, unemployment and food. The lab provides a space for collaborative experimentation and introduces new citizen-centered perspectives using principles of starting with citizens, creating with rather than for users, seeking small interventions with large impacts, and combining diagnosis, action and reflection to deliver improvements.
The TEDxRheinMain team is looking for potential sponsors for the next event "Everything Communicates" , at the "Museum für Kommunikation" in Frankfurt, 29th of October. If you are interested or know some who might be, please let us know. sponsoring@tedxrheinmain.de
Inclusive Design: Thinking beyond accessibilityMichael Miles
There are many differences that impact the way people experience the digital world. From age and gender, vision and dexterity, to location and education. Each difference affects digital inclusion and experiences. As Drupalists it is our job to build products that are usable by, and inclusive of, as many people as possible. To do so, it is important that we plan for the many differences that make up our users.
This session details the importance of having an inclusive mindset in the creation of our digital projects. It explains how Inclusive Design allow for producing positive experiences for a wider audience. Attendees will learn four simple guidelines that they can follow to apply Inclusive Design principles across all project phases including: ux, development and content creation. Attendees will leave with the tools they need to reach a bigger user base while also building towards an accessible and inclusive digital world.
Impact is a global leader in sustainable business transformation and people development with 17 offices worldwide. It aims to accelerate positive social change, protect the environment, and enhance business performance. Founded in 1980 in the UK, Impact now has over 250 employees delivering services in 30 languages across 50 countries, with experience working with large organizations in various sectors. Impact provides learning journeys and training solutions to inspire new thinking and generate discussions needed to create sustainable enterprises.
Chris Sigaloff is considering different approaches to design change to make society smarter. The first approach would be to change the innovation discourse and policy through papers, campaigns and lobbying to improve economic growth and well-being. The second approach would be to change people's capacity to innovate and foster conditions for innovation through learning programs, professional networks and "interventures" to empower problem solving and exploring opportunities. The third approach would be to work directly with everyday people experiencing poor outcomes through "intervention sets" with feedback loops for policymakers, to enable people to flourish by creating or dismantling informal and formal systems.
This document discusses various ways that media can be used for social change. It provides examples of organizations and tools that use media to promote transparency, citizen participation, and social activism. Some key points include:
- Ushahidi and Frontline SMS use crowdsourcing and text messaging to map information, especially around human rights issues and elections.
- Witness and Daladala TV empower citizens to use video storytelling to raise awareness of human rights abuses and give ordinary people a platform to discuss issues.
- Digital Green, Tactical Tech, and Information Activism provide skills and tools to marginalized communities to effect progressive social and political change through information and communication technologies.
- Follow Your Money
"Engaging Citizens: A Game Changer for Development?" The World Bank Group Cer...Alexander Chulapov
Alexander Chulapov successfully completed the World Bank Group's MOOC on "Engaging Citizens: A Game Changer for Development?" on April 21, 2015. The course provided an overview of citizen engagement and critically analyzed how it can be leveraged most effectively to achieve development outcomes. It was led by Jeff Thindwa, Björn-Sören Gigler, and Tiago Peixoto of the World Bank.
The document discusses how climate change presents both threats and opportunities for small businesses in Outback Australia. Desert Knowledge Australia aims to identify projects that contribute to a sustainable future for desert regions. Their Outback Business Networks project connects small businesses across different industries in the Outback through shared marketing, training, and purchasing to help them save costs, access new markets and customers, and collaborate. The networks have helped businesses directly access new sales opportunities and partner on new products. Desert Knowledge Australia also provides members professional development opportunities and helps link expertise around areas like sustainable building practices.
GLD MOVEMENT - A NON PROFIT MAKING ORGANIZATIONMahendran R
GLD Movement is a registered non profit making organization with the motto of Greet, Learn and Do. Greet & Learn good things from the society and Do the same for the betterment of the society.
Irawan to Simpocan Ecotrail Stakeholders Presentationmdavidjohns
This is a PowerPoint highlighting the initiatives for my work-study/internship in the Philippines, in 2010. The non-profit organization, "Poor No More," provided guidance for the project. To this day there are tens-of-thousands of dollars have been donated to see the project through.
Participatory approach in development.pptxKechaTaye
Community participation is about ensuring meaningful engagement with our communities.
For Watershed development promotion to work well, it must be carried out by and with people, not on or to people.
This means that at all stages of the Watershed development intervention, communities are involved with and retain ownership of any Watershed development action.
The NYC Sustained Global Impact Community of Practice (COP) is a new forum launched in October 2016 for professionals in New York City working in international development and global social impact to share ideas, lessons learned, and collaborate on solutions. The COP aims to connect traditional actors like the UN and non-profits with consultants, social entrepreneurs, academics, and the private sector. Meetings feature speakers on topics like organizational sustainability and design thinking to foster lasting impact. Membership is open to experienced practitioners interested in ongoing knowledge sharing and collaboration across sectors.
Eldis 20th Anniversary Workshop 2016: Neil Pakenham-Walsh and Ivan KulisIDS Knowledge Services
Communities of practice have the potential to greatly contribute to international development by increasing inclusiveness, value, and collaboration. However, there are still challenges to overcome. First, while connectivity is growing, true inclusiveness requires addressing psychological and technical barriers. Second, demonstrating clear value for participants, organizations, and sustainable development goals is difficult due to a lack of management skills and evidence of impact. Third, the current fragmented ecosystem of communities of practice results in duplication and overlap, making collaboration challenging. To realize the potential of communities of practice will require supporting their efforts to be more inclusive, valuable, and collaborative, as well as providing an enabling environment for them to thrive.
The document summarizes Daniel Fusca's presentation on innovations in public engagement. It discusses trends in public engagement, how engagement is improving, and what public engagement is. It provides examples of new engagement tools like social media, open data, and citizen panels. It outlines the objectives and timeline of a study to explore new engagement models and how to broaden participation. Draft opportunities for change and principles of effective engagement are presented. The next steps of the study are outlined.
This document discusses design collaboration and the key elements involved. It describes collaboration as involving motivation, diversity, sharing, communication, support, and problem solving. The design process is also outlined, involving discover, define, develop, and deliver phases. Different models of collaboration are presented, including open/hierarchical, open/flat, closed/hierarchical, and closed/flat. Social networking technologies and mechanisms for conversation, coordination, and collaborative ethnography are also covered.
Applying TQM in Social Projects -Children rights and youth participation as t...InterMedia Consulting
This document discusses applying principles of total quality management (TQM) and increasing youth participation in social projects. It provides definitions and examples of TQM, action research, and community capacity building. A key organization discussed is Eurochild, a European network that promotes children's rights and participation in policy decisions. The document examines Eurochild's efforts to gather youth input through surveys and consult children on policy strategies. It advocates applying TQM concepts like beneficiary participation, continuous quality evaluation, and action research to improve social projects and children's rights.
This document discusses the key aspects of community development practice. It begins by defining community development and noting that it aims to involve all citizens in community improvement and change. It then outlines the core values and principles of community development, including participation, representation, consensus-building, and self-help. Finally, it details the typical steps involved in a community development process, such as establishing an organizing group, collecting information, creating a vision/plan, and implementing/reviewing the plan.
unit 7:participatory project management concept and case of NepalRoshan Pant
With regard to rural development....participation includes people’s involvement in decision-With regard to rural development....participation includes people’s involvement in decision-making process, in implementing programmes, sharing the benefits of development programmes and their involvement in the efforts to evaluate such pro-grammes.
This document discusses participatory communication and its role in development initiatives. It describes participatory communication as a dynamic process that enables people to be engaged in issues impacting their lives and empowering them to make decisions. The key aspects covered include preliminary situation assessments with stakeholders, designing communication strategies collaboratively, developing and pre-testing messages and materials, implementing and evaluating the initiatives, and ensuring participation at all stages of the process. Examples are provided of participatory methods used in different community projects like videos, photo novella, and community research systems that facilitate reflection and action.
Social Innovation & Open Innovation - Coaching Material for Social Entrepreneursikosom GmbH
Definition of Social Innovation, Open Innovation and Co-Design in Social Business contexts. This slide is part of the project "CE-RESPONSIBLE " by Interreg Central Europe. Hear the presentation at www.net4socialimpact.eu
Honours lecture about leadership, crowdsourcing and social mediaFrank Willems
Frank Willems gave a lecture about crowdsourcing and social media. He is a professor at Hanze University of Applied Sciences in Groningen and innovator in directing and crowdsourcing. The agenda included discussing change management and leadership, social networks, crowdsourcing, social media as a trigger for change, and the Hanze Social Media Lab project. The lecture covered concepts like social capital, connecting social capital, crowdsourcing, tribes, co-creation and examples like LEGO design crowdsourcing, fishermen collecting data, restaurant reviews, and bird counting communities.
This document outlines an advocacy strategy development workshop held in Nigeria in February 2013. The workshop aimed to develop participants' understanding of advocacy and provide skills training. It covered defining advocacy and distinguishing it from related concepts, the benefits of advocacy work, and introducing an 8-step advocacy planning framework. Participants practiced applying the framework to select issues, research problems, and analyze causes and effects. They also learned communications skills for advocacy such as preparing briefing notes and press releases. The workshop agenda spanned 5 days and employed exercises, discussions, and tools to help participants gain advocacy skills and plan potential advocacy actions.
Hacking HR 'workshop' presentation on distributed vs remote workJon Ingham
Presentation following on from my panel at HackingHR's first HR Innovation and Future of Work global conference. Looking at the opportunity to extend / build on remote work into more distributed organisations supporting innovation and development beyond the covid-19 pandemic. See: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLZVWpJHopUTt7uowNK3Oh2BKVYVdobK9
Together with the the Democratic Society, we were commissioned by Government Digital Service (GDS) to undertake a 6-week discovery project to explore how the process of online consultations, as delivered by central government, could be improved.
This case study focusses on what we recommended, how our different approaches made our collaboration stronger, and our shared view on the future of citizen engagement.
Emma Parnell and Michelle Brook presented this talk during the Service Design in Government conference.
The document discusses design thinking as an approach to public service innovation and decision-making. It defines design thinking as a human-centered approach that uses iterative processes of empathy, co-creation, prototyping and testing to develop solutions to complex problems. Design thinking challenges traditional policy-making by breaking down silos, mobilizing diverse expertise, and engaging stakeholders in shaping decisions. While promising, fully institutionalizing design thinking faces challenges, as it requires new skills and a shift away from established hierarchies and procedures. Labs are used to pilot design thinking approaches on a small, controllable scale to prove effectiveness before wider adoption.
The Taku Manawa program is a human rights community development initiative run by the New Zealand Human Rights Commission in four regions of New Zealand. The program aims to empower communities to identify and advocate for their own human rights issues. It does this through grassroots partnerships and participation using six human rights principles. Evaluations show the program strengthens relationships within communities and provides a framework for local decision-making.
The document discusses barriers to volunteering faced by migrants, including legislative barriers that prevent migrants from volunteering or lack required references, as well as a lack of consideration by officials and organizations that migrants could be potential volunteers. It provides tasks for overcoming these barriers, such as preparing an empathetic pitch about the problem, researching relevant policies, and partnering with volunteer centers.
When Slagelse Kommune, a large municipality of 77,000 people in Denmark, instituted a goal of becoming more development focused in 2008, its newly inducted Board of Directors immediately saw that one of the primary obstacles to efficiency and effectiveness within the municipality was the lack of a system for managing projects.
Abstract:
Public Relations have been an integral part of human communications, since time immoral. It developed as an art and science in the 20th century. Today, there is no sector, whether it be Government, Private or NGOs, who do edgy in their operations. The ever escalating cost of advertising too has contributed to the significant growth of this industry.
While Public Relations, known by other sophisticated names such as advocacy, spin doctor, spin in-spin out etc, has immensely contributed towards highlighting socio-cultural issues, development affairs, exploring the innovative inventions, maintaining and harnessing the organization goodwill in the market. As far as grassroots innovators are concerns they do have knowledge abundance, and some want to use this knowledge to try things out. Public Relations is the tool to promote and explore those knowledge abundance across the human being.
Networked Energy: Energy independence for AlderneyCitizen Network
by Chris Cook and Marcus Saul, Island Power
As Research Fellows at the Institute for Strategy, Resilience and Security, at University College, London, Marcus Saul and Chris Cook researched and developed the Pacific Natural Grid resource resilience strategy.
Here they explain how Denmark has led the way in creating sustainable networks of community-based energy production and distribution.
This has been transformative for Denmark, enabling it to become independent from the oil and gas industry’s dominance. But it is also transformative for communities, who are now creating their own energy economies.
Dr Dave Beck gave this talk for Part 5 of the ‘Grassroots Policies for Farming, Food and Wildlife’ webinar series, hosted by Citizen Network.
In his presentation Dr Beck discusses the harms caused by the monopolisation of supermarkets in the food industry. He also explores the positive possibilities of local currencies.
Dr Beck is a Lecturer at the University of Salford, Manchester.
The webinar recording is available to watch on Citizen Network's website at: www.citizen-network.org
This document discusses key issues in disability and aged care systems and proposes ways to advance citizenship rights through self-directed support. It advocates for personal budgets and upstream solutions to prevent crises. It also highlights the need for innovation from communities, professionals, and individuals to develop sustainable and inclusive systems that respect people's freedom, support, participation, and citizenship.
Sabrina Espeleta of War on Want outlines the enormous and growing level of world hunger. She explains how a few global corporations control the vast majority of food production and supply and markets exploit the food market, leaving communities, especially in the Global South at great disadvantage. Local peasant farmers are now organising to achieve food sovereignty, seeking to farm in ways in harmony with nature and to meet local needs. The Global North needs to respect the rights and autonomy of these people rather than to continue the pattern of exploitation.
This presentation was given on 6 July in Part 4 of a webinar series on grassroots policies for farming, food and wildlife.
Watch the recording at: https://citizen-network.org
Simon Duffy was asked by the Mayor’s Greater Manchester Charity and UBI Lab Manchester to talk at a recent roundtable event on the relevance of Universal Basic Income (UBI) to the problem of homelessness.
These are the slides from that talk. In summary Duffy argued that UBI is relevant to reducing homelessness in two slightly different ways:
1. UBI would help prevent homelessness - UBI addresses the inequalities in income and housing that create the risk of homelessness.
2. UBI would help people escape homelessness - UBI gives people a vital tool which significantly helps people change their situation in times of crisis.
Find more free resources on basic income at: www.citizen-network.org
A presentation for the One Yorkshire Committee introducing Democratic Yorkshire - a voluntary alliance consisting of a group of organisations and individuals interested in planning a better future for our County through modern democratic means secured in a written constitution.
In this presentation exploring planning law, Laird Ryan talks us through the planning process, explores what we can and can't influence and helps us consider how best to create real, organic and local alliances that make the best use of our energy.
To find out more about the Neighbourhood Democracy Movement please visit: https://neighbourhooddemocracy.org
Citizenship is our Business - The Avivo StoryCitizen Network
Avivo is one of the founding organisations in Citizen Network. they are also pioneers in self-direction and personalised support in Australia. Over the past few years they have been reorganising themselves around the principle that everyone is a citizen - and supporting everyone, including paid staff, to be citizens is their central purpose. Avivo are also leading Citizen Network's Rethinking Organisations programme and networking with other organisations on this journey.
Dr Simon Duffy spoke to Doncaster's Mental Wellbeing Alliance about the importance of thinking about what good help really means. He explored the importance of shifting power, resources and thinking upstream.
Markus Vähälä, CEO of Citizen Network, outlined the development of the cooperative as a framework to support the further development of Citizen Network as part of the 2022 Building Citizen network Together events hosted by Eberswalde University.
At BuildingCitizen Network Together in early 2022 Simon Duffy and James Lock discussed the development of Citizen Network and its current approach to membership and explored with members from all around the world next steps for its development.
These slides are from a talk Dr Simon Duffy of Citizen Network gave to Café Economique in Leeds, making the case for basic income. The argument set out is that UBI is one necessary part of a range of reforms necessary to support citizenship and strengthen community life. This talk preceded a (rather fiery) debate with Anna Coote of NEF who argued against UBI.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Simon Duffy gave this talk for Radical Visions on home, citizenship, institutionalisation and neighbourhood democracy. He explains why institutions are wrong and what we might be do to end the drive towards institutionalisation.
A presentation for the Estia International Confernce in 2021 from Dr Simon Duffy exploring personal budgets, citizenship and community and the challenges for services aiming to work in partnership with people with disabilities in Greece.
An example of good practice in inclusion in employment from Slovenia, shared at the Day Centres Without Walls conference, hosted by JDC in Lithuania. Day Centres Without Walls is an Erasmus+ project funded by the EU.
Disampaikan pada FGD Kepmen Pertahanan tentang Organisasi Profesi JF Analis Pertahanan Negara
Jakarta, 20 Juni 2024
Dr. Tri Widodo W. Utomo, SH. MA.
Deputi Bidang Kajian Kebijakan dan Inovasi Administrasi Negara LAN RI
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
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3. 3www.choicesupport.org.uk
Πλεονεκτήματα
People at all levels are vital to an organisation, and their
full involvement ensures their abilities can be used for
everybody’s benefit. Some key benefits are that:
■ people are motivated, committed and involved
■ innovation and creativity help to achieve objectives and
outcomes
■ people are accountable for their own decisions
■ people are eager to participate in and contribute to
continual improvement.
4. 4www.choicesupport.org.uk
Co-production is not just a term or a model – it is
a dialogue-based approach, a coming together
of minds to find a solution to a shared problem.
In practice, it involves people who use services
being consulted, included and collaborated with
from the start to the end of any project that
affects them (Think Local Act Personal, 2011).
I’d like to talk a little bit about involvement and co-production and these prepare the ground for autonomy and citizenship. In all its forms, involvement is an on-going and sustained process of collaboration and information sharing between a public body or organisation and people with an interest in their work. Involvement is a form of public engagement in decision-making that recognises that:
■ all people and all communities have a right to help shape and influence decisions that affect them
■ involving a range of individuals and groups in decision-making is valuable because it creates greater resources, gives clearer insights, more diverse perspectives and shared knowledge, ideas and experiences to draw on
■ good involvement helps deliver better decisions, is a better use of resources, and gives better outcomes for participants, communities and organisations
■ barriers to participation in involvement should be removed.
When people begin working with a co-production approach, there are a number of things that they need to consider in relation to the individuals they will be involved with:
Mindset: they need to have a good understanding of the fundamentals of human rights, group dynamics, personal differences and relationships.
Recruitment: they will need to identify the individual skills they are looking for in people with learning disabilities; provide training; offer opt in/out options; set clear goals and expectations; and ideally, introduce a payment scheme.
Design: they will need to identify the skills and roles they are looking for; explore methodologies for working together; decide on research or working topics.
Accessibility: the service will need to be accessible to support contributions from people with learning disabilities and help with their learning.
Practicalities: how will the stakeholders travel to and from locations; will there be flexible timeframes for working; what support needs will the stakeholders require.
Gathering, analysing and sharing information: how will information be accessible and how will discussion be facilitated at all stages? How are new ideas and experiences to be shared?
One way or the other, what the term ‘co-production’ really infers is that the involvement of the third sector, or charitable organisations, transforms the delivery of public services. This relationship between the third sector and the production process is a dynamic one in that the involvement of stakeholders not only transforms the service but the stakeholders are transformed as part of the process as well, in their expectations and understanding and in feeling empowered. At the same time, third-sector organisations deliver services differently, and in doing so they incorporate themselves into this transformation by adapting and evolving the services all the time to meet the person’s needs.
Therefore, co-production has a clear link to citizenship. From inactivity the person or the group passes into universal connectivity whereby as citizens perform the role of partner rather than customer in the design and delivery of services. The collective participation of citizens in the provision of welfare services also has the potential to create a clear political value added not found in the passive consumption of services.
Choice of three final slides to leave up after you have completed the presentation.