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Here's a short presentation of my next BIG adventure : we hope we'll be able to launch the first one on March 2015!
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• Bringing Life Back to Glass Street, proposals focused on Feet on the Streets
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I want an accurate and detailed answer Entrepreneurship M.pdf
I want an accurate and detailed answer.
Entrepreneurship Module Project
Model (2)
Entrepreneurship refers to the concept of developing and managing commercial projects in order
to earn profits by taking risks and taking many risks. Global.
The title of entrepreneur or businessman is given to the person who establishes a new business
project by himself and bears all the risks and consequences of this work, as he is seen as
innovative, creative, and a source of renewable ideas, modern products and services; It plays an
important role in any economy by using the necessary and necessary skills to anticipate market
needs and provide good and innovative ideas.
Entrepreneurship is classified into 4 types as follows:
Small Entrepreneurship: This type of entrepreneurship is represented by small stores; Like
hairdressing, grocery, carpentry, plumbing, etc., people run their own business or hire a family
member or local employees, and their earnings usually make them able to feed their families and
provide for their basic needs.
Scalable Entrepreneurship: In this type of entrepreneurship, the entrepreneur begins to create a
business that he realizes that he can bring about societal change through it. He attracts and
attracts investors who think outside the box, focuses on the search for measurable commercial
and experimental activities, and hires the best and most creative employees. .
Entrepreneurship of large companies: In this type of leadership, large companies continue to
introduce and modify their main products, as advances in technology, customer preferences, and
new competition increase pressure on these companies to produce innovative products and offer
them for sale to a new group of customers in new and different markets .
Social Entrepreneurship: This type of entrepreneurship focuses on producing products and
providing services that solve societal problems and cover the needs of society without achieving
any financial profits.
The endeavors of commercial projects and entrepreneurship have had a wide impact on economic
conditions, the business environment, and job creation in various countries. Here are some points
that illustrate the importance of entrepreneurship:
Economic progress and advancement: Commercial projects are what drive the wheel of economic
development and contribute significantly to the national income.
Promoting social change: Bridging the gap between product scarcity and demand would help
create a positive impact on people and produce fruitful results from a business point of view.
Providing job opportunities: Business companies contributed to providing new job opportunities for
beginners, training and providing them with experience, and providing experienced labor for large
industries.
Community development: If the labor base in the community is diversified among many small
entrepreneurial companies, it will allow the slums to diminish and increase spending on education,
entertainment and other activities, and thus the sta.
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What resulted were dozens of creative, realistic, and scalable urban revitalization tactics for improving residential, commercial, and public space within a 5 minute walk radius surrounding historic Glass Street, each contributing to the revitalization effort already underway. Designs specifically addressed implementation within 1 month, 1 year, 3 year time frames, prioritizing lighter, quicker, and cheaper techniques.
While not all the proposals generated will be implemented as designed, they will be the basis of successive small neighborhood workshops to explore specific concepts, projects, and implementation tactics reflecting the residential, commercial, and public space needs of the Glass Street community. Glass House Collective will work with the neighborhood to adapt designs, ultimately using a bunch of little things to create the next big thing on the street.
Using the lenses that Glass House Collective sees their work through, the Outcomes of The Next Big Thing Urbanism Workshop have been organized into three categories:
• Here Because We Love It Here, proposals focused on Creative Placemaking
• Bringing Life Back to Glass Street, proposals focused on Feet on the Streets
• The Next Big Thing, proposals focused on New Partnerships
Not all proposals developed during the workshop are included in this document; however, those that most closely meet the mission of Glass House Collective have been compiled and described in the pages that follow. The appendix lists all project proposals from each team.
Ecopreneurs for the Climate 2016: presentation for climate organizers
“Ecopreneurs for the Climate” (ECO4CLIM) is the Global Week of Green Business and the Climate Movement. A week of activities, comprising climate innovation labs and Climate Champion Awards, that takes place in cities and communities across the world. It aims at empowering ecopreneurs and scaling up green business solutions that tackle climate change. The 2016 Edition -ECO4CLIM16- will take place on October 24-30, 2016.
This presentation is for climate organizers to explain the initiative and engage local partners to make their events happen. Slide #25 to be completed with the local event's details.
Attachement 3: Social
This document provides summaries of 6 literature sources on social innovation. The sources discuss defining social innovation, formulating innovation strategies, organizing the innovation process, and roles of different actors. They emphasize user-centered design, prototyping, understanding needs, and collaboration across sectors. Design is presented as a way to tackle complex problems and engage citizens. Strategies recommend social design studios and competence development between researchers, public servants, and designers.
Making work. UCD Lecture, Roisin Markham
Creative ideas…
are just that unless you can make them happen.
CreativeDynamix @ the intersection of Arts | Enterprise | Community in modern Ireland.
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CCEDNet Intern Group Introduction to CED
Community economic development (CED) involves collective action by community members to improve quality of life through various initiatives and activities. CED aims to develop communities from within by building local capacity, focusing on people over purely economic growth, and ensuring decisions are made locally according to community goals and needs through participatory and sustainable approaches. Some key CED strategies include keeping money circulating within the local economy, adding value to locally produced goods and services for export, supporting local businesses, and maximizing use of community assets and resources.
Boston Innovation District Vision 2010
Original Vision document from August 2010.
Prepared by Andrew Feinberg, Mitch Weiss, and Sam Hammar. Designed by Jessica Lord.
Civil Economy: marrying social and economic growth
CLES presentation on Civil Economy from VSNW 2013 Conference. The presentation includes case-studies from around the world showing how the local social sector has played a part in creating "good growth".
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Planning for stronger local democracy - Minnesota workshop
This document summarizes tactics for effective public engagement and deliberative democracy. It discusses how citizens have changed and want more opportunities to engage at different levels of action. Successful tactics include proactive recruitment of a diverse group, structured small group discussions, framing issues clearly, and providing multiple levels of involvement. Online tools can effectively complement in-person meetings. Long-term engagement requires sustained and inclusive processes that give citizens a hand in decision-making and foster a sense of community and belonging.
I want an accurate and detailed answer Entrepreneurship M.pdf
I want an accurate and detailed answer.
Entrepreneurship Module Project
Model (2)
Entrepreneurship refers to the concept of developing and managing commercial projects in order
to earn profits by taking risks and taking many risks. Global.
The title of entrepreneur or businessman is given to the person who establishes a new business
project by himself and bears all the risks and consequences of this work, as he is seen as
innovative, creative, and a source of renewable ideas, modern products and services; It plays an
important role in any economy by using the necessary and necessary skills to anticipate market
needs and provide good and innovative ideas.
Entrepreneurship is classified into 4 types as follows:
Small Entrepreneurship: This type of entrepreneurship is represented by small stores; Like
hairdressing, grocery, carpentry, plumbing, etc., people run their own business or hire a family
member or local employees, and their earnings usually make them able to feed their families and
provide for their basic needs.
Scalable Entrepreneurship: In this type of entrepreneurship, the entrepreneur begins to create a
business that he realizes that he can bring about societal change through it. He attracts and
attracts investors who think outside the box, focuses on the search for measurable commercial
and experimental activities, and hires the best and most creative employees. .
Entrepreneurship of large companies: In this type of leadership, large companies continue to
introduce and modify their main products, as advances in technology, customer preferences, and
new competition increase pressure on these companies to produce innovative products and offer
them for sale to a new group of customers in new and different markets .
Social Entrepreneurship: This type of entrepreneurship focuses on producing products and
providing services that solve societal problems and cover the needs of society without achieving
any financial profits.
The endeavors of commercial projects and entrepreneurship have had a wide impact on economic
conditions, the business environment, and job creation in various countries. Here are some points
that illustrate the importance of entrepreneurship:
Economic progress and advancement: Commercial projects are what drive the wheel of economic
development and contribute significantly to the national income.
Promoting social change: Bridging the gap between product scarcity and demand would help
create a positive impact on people and produce fruitful results from a business point of view.
Providing job opportunities: Business companies contributed to providing new job opportunities for
beginners, training and providing them with experience, and providing experienced labor for large
industries.
Community development: If the labor base in the community is diversified among many small
entrepreneurial companies, it will allow the slums to diminish and increase spending on education,
entertainment and other activities, and thus the sta.
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HackHouse_ENGLISH
- 1. HACK HOUSE
- 2. No money No results Social innovation
- 5. The HackHouse To bring designers in a favourable place To design solutions for social and local issues
- 6. A 3-month rush = “An offensive” The duration
- 7. Under 30 years-old Local residents Passionate The participants
- 8. Step by step
- 9. Financially covered = Focus on their project No pressure
- 10. Objectives To Welcome To Form To Lead To Promote
- 12. Methodology : double diamond
- 14. Comparable to Artists residencies “La Mutinerie - Village” My FlatMates
- 15. Weekly progress presentations To become a recognised place
- 16. Experimentations Social designers shows To become an influencing place
- 17. How to finance an offensive Crowdfunding CSR Freelance work Public subsidies
- 20. The team Terence Desclain Designer & Entrepreneur Estelle Hary Design Researcher
- 21. All around the world A new offensive = a new city New cultures, new issues!
- 22. Contact us: t.desclain@gmail.com +33 6 03 23 29 25