This document discusses place-based working at Kirklees Council. It focuses on developing place partnerships centered around the council's 7 defined places. Ward and sub-ward partnerships will also be established through community engagement. The Place Standard tool is being used to gather citizen input to understand community needs and assets. Next steps include defining the full program, governance, engaging political groups, and communications.
The Kirklees Democracy Commission Cross-Party Working Group discussed place-based based working in Kirklees at their meeting on Wednesday 24th October 2018. These are the presentations used during the meeting.
The document discusses improving diversity at a heritage organization. It defines diversity and explains why diversity is important for the organization's strategy and purpose. It then analyzes the organization's current state of diversity across different areas like governance, staff, and visitors. Finally, it outlines workstreams and activities to increase diversity in people/staff, volunteering, governance, communications, and visitor experience. The key goals are to make staff, volunteers, and governance more representative of their communities and have communications and visitor experiences welcome all.
Strategic Partnership Boards in Local Government A misnomer or real spaces fo...Noel Hatch
Strategic partnership boards in local government aim to enable collaborative working to address public issues. However, these boards may be more bureaucratic than collaborative.
Two case studies of strategic boards in the UK - Health and Wellbeing Boards and Local Strategic Partnerships - demonstrate some common issues. These boards often lack clear purpose, have duplicative membership, and do not engage partners strategically.
Effective collaboration requires a shared vision and mutual reinforcement between partners. It also needs strong leadership, community engagement, and backbone support to coordinate efforts. Statutory boards can find it difficult to balance formal processes with collaborative ways of working.
How do we navigate uncertainty while trying to shift the systems we work inNoel Hatch
Forum for the Future is a global sustainability nonprofit that works to accelerate the shift to a sustainable future through collaboration, developing transformational strategies, and equipping people with systemic change skills. They have created the School of System Change to support organizations and individuals in applying systems approaches to drive impact. The presentation discusses systems change, examples of their projects, lessons learned, and tools for navigating uncertainty while enabling systemic shifts. Attendees are invited to reflect on opportunities in their work.
How do we mobilise people around shared outcomes?Noel Hatch
Whole systems change across a neighbourhood
How can we collaborate with people to help them build their resilience? Get under the skin of the culture and the lives people live. Identify people’s feelings and experiences of community and understand what people think is shaped by different values and by the environment and infrastructure around them. The future of collaboration could bring many opportunities but people find it more difficult to live and act together than before. How can we help people…and communities build their resilience? Understand people’s different situations and capabilities to develop pathways that help them build resilient relationships. Help people experience and practice change together. Help people grow everyday practices into sustainable projects. Turn people’s everyday motivations into design principles. Support infrastructure that connects different cultures of collaboration. Build relationships with people designing in collaboration for the future…now.
This document proposes a model of "building civic enterprise" through person-centered community development. It involves creating a network of community coaches who work one-on-one with residents to help them achieve their aspirations, and community panels to oversee the coaches. Coaches would focus on relationships, facilitating progress rather than fixing deficiencies. This responsive infrastructure aims to stimulate demand for existing services and support inclusive participation. Potential impacts include business starts, education/skills gains, and improved well-being. Piloting is proposed to test the model.
This document provides guidance on facilitating an asset mapping workshop to develop community leadership. It discusses an asset-based philosophy that focuses on identifying community strengths rather than deficiencies. The workshop involves: 1) Introducing asset mapping and its benefits; 2) Conducting mapping exercises using techniques like creating a "dream tree" vision; 3) Identifying individual, community, and institutional assets; and 4) Developing a community map and guide to build on assets. The goal is to empower communities by acknowledging resources and building sustainable plans around them.
Disability Equality NW buisness plan (Dec 11)Rich Watts
Disability Equality (nw) is a disabled people's organization based in Preston that provides services like information/advice, volunteering, peer support, and advocacy. This 5-year business plan outlines goals to further these aims, including developing independent advocacy/support services, finding new premises, and starting a community café. It discusses marketing, risks, and identifying funding sources to support each work area. The plan's consultation informed the vision to remove disabling barriers and a mission translated into 4 strategic aims: supporting independent living, facilitating peer support/volunteering, influencing local organizations, and ensuring good governance.
The Kirklees Democracy Commission Cross-Party Working Group discussed place-based based working in Kirklees at their meeting on Wednesday 24th October 2018. These are the presentations used during the meeting.
The document discusses improving diversity at a heritage organization. It defines diversity and explains why diversity is important for the organization's strategy and purpose. It then analyzes the organization's current state of diversity across different areas like governance, staff, and visitors. Finally, it outlines workstreams and activities to increase diversity in people/staff, volunteering, governance, communications, and visitor experience. The key goals are to make staff, volunteers, and governance more representative of their communities and have communications and visitor experiences welcome all.
Strategic Partnership Boards in Local Government A misnomer or real spaces fo...Noel Hatch
Strategic partnership boards in local government aim to enable collaborative working to address public issues. However, these boards may be more bureaucratic than collaborative.
Two case studies of strategic boards in the UK - Health and Wellbeing Boards and Local Strategic Partnerships - demonstrate some common issues. These boards often lack clear purpose, have duplicative membership, and do not engage partners strategically.
Effective collaboration requires a shared vision and mutual reinforcement between partners. It also needs strong leadership, community engagement, and backbone support to coordinate efforts. Statutory boards can find it difficult to balance formal processes with collaborative ways of working.
How do we navigate uncertainty while trying to shift the systems we work inNoel Hatch
Forum for the Future is a global sustainability nonprofit that works to accelerate the shift to a sustainable future through collaboration, developing transformational strategies, and equipping people with systemic change skills. They have created the School of System Change to support organizations and individuals in applying systems approaches to drive impact. The presentation discusses systems change, examples of their projects, lessons learned, and tools for navigating uncertainty while enabling systemic shifts. Attendees are invited to reflect on opportunities in their work.
How do we mobilise people around shared outcomes?Noel Hatch
Whole systems change across a neighbourhood
How can we collaborate with people to help them build their resilience? Get under the skin of the culture and the lives people live. Identify people’s feelings and experiences of community and understand what people think is shaped by different values and by the environment and infrastructure around them. The future of collaboration could bring many opportunities but people find it more difficult to live and act together than before. How can we help people…and communities build their resilience? Understand people’s different situations and capabilities to develop pathways that help them build resilient relationships. Help people experience and practice change together. Help people grow everyday practices into sustainable projects. Turn people’s everyday motivations into design principles. Support infrastructure that connects different cultures of collaboration. Build relationships with people designing in collaboration for the future…now.
This document proposes a model of "building civic enterprise" through person-centered community development. It involves creating a network of community coaches who work one-on-one with residents to help them achieve their aspirations, and community panels to oversee the coaches. Coaches would focus on relationships, facilitating progress rather than fixing deficiencies. This responsive infrastructure aims to stimulate demand for existing services and support inclusive participation. Potential impacts include business starts, education/skills gains, and improved well-being. Piloting is proposed to test the model.
This document provides guidance on facilitating an asset mapping workshop to develop community leadership. It discusses an asset-based philosophy that focuses on identifying community strengths rather than deficiencies. The workshop involves: 1) Introducing asset mapping and its benefits; 2) Conducting mapping exercises using techniques like creating a "dream tree" vision; 3) Identifying individual, community, and institutional assets; and 4) Developing a community map and guide to build on assets. The goal is to empower communities by acknowledging resources and building sustainable plans around them.
Disability Equality NW buisness plan (Dec 11)Rich Watts
Disability Equality (nw) is a disabled people's organization based in Preston that provides services like information/advice, volunteering, peer support, and advocacy. This 5-year business plan outlines goals to further these aims, including developing independent advocacy/support services, finding new premises, and starting a community café. It discusses marketing, risks, and identifying funding sources to support each work area. The plan's consultation informed the vision to remove disabling barriers and a mission translated into 4 strategic aims: supporting independent living, facilitating peer support/volunteering, influencing local organizations, and ensuring good governance.
The document provides an overview of NASW Ohio Chapter's committee structure and roles. It discusses that the chapter uses committees to accomplish its mission through moving the strategic plan forward. Committees are responsible for making recommendations, advising staff, and taking on projects. They must have clear written charges, meet regularly, and provide reports. Examples of standing committees and their missions are also outlined.
Update on draft roadmap November 14, 2012Linda Shum
The document provides an update on the Bay Area Roadmap to Cut Poverty initiative. It summarizes the evolution of the initiative since 2010, including the formation of a Founding Steering Council in 2012 to lead the Roadmap Partnership. The Council has worked to revise the original Roadmap document based on feedback, leading to the development of Roadmap 2.0, which features a focus on four critical populations in poverty, five key barriers they face, and a two-pronged strategy employing both structural reforms and programs serving individuals. The summary emphasizes that a social movement, not just services, will be needed to implement the strategies to significantly reduce poverty rates by 2020.
An overview of the new type of exchange for those 18 and older, New Generations Service Exchange. For more information, please contact RI staff at programs@rotary.org.
Lewisham Local Assemblies Chair Module 1 1 1benwild
The document outlines an agenda and materials for a training session for chairs of Lewisham Local Assemblies. The agenda covers an introduction to assemblies, collaborative spaces, the role of chairs, dealing with conflict, and action planning. The training materials provide context on the purpose and structure of assemblies, which aim to encourage citizen participation in local decision-making.
Thank you for the presentation. Developing a comprehensive project plan takes significant effort and collaboration. I wish you all the best moving forward with implementing your recommendations.
The document outlines Townsville City Council's Lifelong Learning Strategic Action Plan for 2012-2014. The plan was developed through community engagement to improve access to learning opportunities in Townsville. It identifies four priority areas: 1) programs and participation, 2) access and equity, 3) partnerships and networks, and 4) advocacy. The plan aims to develop partnerships between council and community organizations to meet community learning needs and build a cohesive, self-reliant community through lifelong learning.
The document provides an overview of the committee structure and roles within the Ohio chapter of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW). It describes how committees work to advance the chapter's strategic plan and accomplish its mission. Key points include:
- Committees are appointed by the board president and are comprised of NASW members.
- They meet regularly to establish goals, develop work plans, and carry out projects aligned with the strategic plan.
- Committees provide recommendations to the board, advise staff, and take on significant projects.
- The document outlines several standing committees and their missions, such as the legislative committee which sets the chapter's advocacy agenda.
The document provides recommendations from a citizen advisory committee to strengthen neighborhood associations in Gresham, Oregon. It recommends that neighborhood associations (1) develop citizen testimony skills, utilize early testimony, and create neighborhood impact plans; (2) that the neighborhood coalition continue addressing city-wide issues and monitor recommendations; and (3) that the city manager establish a 'Office of Neighborhoods' and provide support funding and that city council update codes to recognize the coalition's role. The recommendations aim to increase neighborhood involvement, leadership, and influence over local decisions.
The document discusses opportunities for the NHS to work with local authorities to deliver health services on high streets in ways that regenerate local economies and improve public health. It proposes siting more NHS services in communities rather than new developments, considering health impacts in local planning, and better aligning funding to support multi-functional high streets. Recent initiatives like health hubs in shopping centers show promise, and the post-pandemic environment may present new opportunities to further develop the concept of health on the high street. The document calls for capitalizing on experiences of cross-sector collaboration and influencing the government's high streets agenda to realize this vision.
The document provides an overview of the governance structure and roles of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) at the national and chapter level. It describes the mission and functions of NASW, the national and chapter-level governance bodies, and the roles and responsibilities of chapter boards and executive directors. Key points include that chapters are accountable to the national board, chapters are financed through member dues and grants, and boards are responsible for oversight, planning and finances while executive directors manage daily operations.
View a recording of this webinar: https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/973978592
Ten tips from Rotarian experts and New Generations Programs staff to ensure a successful year as Interact, New Generations, Rotaract, RYLA, or Youth Exchange district chair.
Talk given to local authority Chief executives on the way in which local government could re-imagine its own role - with a real commitment to supporting citizenship.
What are the Istanbul Principles? Where do they come from? Where are they goi...gennifercollins
The document discusses the Istanbul Principles, which outline standards for civil society organizations' development effectiveness. It provides background on the principles, including their development through a global consultation process, and examples of how organizations implement principles like human rights, gender equality, transparency and accountability in practice. It also addresses the principles' inclusion in the Busan agreement and next steps for Canadian civil society engagement with and implementation of the principles going forward.
The document discusses five steps for public sector leaders to lead a revolution and transform their organizations.
1. Create a task force of key employees who are passionate about change to drive transformation across the organization. Give them responsibilities and objectives to promote change and bring others on board.
2. Set a compelling vision for the future that inspires employees. Break down organizational silos by restructuring into cross-functional teams focused on citizens.
3. Create an empowering culture where employees at all levels are empowered to make decisions and take risks to drive ongoing learning and innovation.
The document argues that public sector leaders must empower their entire workforce to lead change from the bottom-up in order to successfully transform
This document discusses different structures that developmental disability councils use to conduct business, such as committee structures and the use of workgroups. It provides an overview of the types of committees most councils currently use, which are mostly operational rather than focused on policy issues. The document poses questions for councils to consider about how they structure committees and workgroups, including their purpose, how staff support is provided, and how to maximize member effectiveness and involvement. It recommends councils take an intentional look at their structures and roles to ensure they are appropriately aligned with the council's mission and goals.
Community mobilization refers to the process of building social relationships to pursue common community interests. It involves identifying issues, selecting strategies, implementing solutions through community participation, and assessing results. The role of a community mobilizer is to facilitate discussion, encourage participation, and help ensure smooth running of the community mobilization process through skills like active listening, facilitating awareness, and managing conflicts constructively. Effective community mobilization requires continuous effort in utilizing resources, gaining community support, and exploring cooperation with other organizations.
CAADP is a framework for agricultural development in Africa established by the African Union. It aims to help countries reach higher economic growth through agriculture by increasing public investment in agriculture to 10% of national budgets and agricultural productivity by 6% annually. CAADP has four pillars: sustainable land and water management, market access, food supply and reducing hunger, and agricultural research. Regional Economic Communities play a role by establishing priorities within the pillars and leading political engagement with CAADP at the regional level. Civil society has an important role in providing critical analysis and scrutiny to ensure CAADP achieves its goals of transforming policy, coordination, knowledge and ways of working.
If We Build It, Will It Last? Capacity Strengthening Through A CCCD Approach_...CORE Group
This document discusses Plan International's approach to capacity strengthening at the local level. It focuses on Child Centered Community Development (CCCD), which aims to work with children and youth to address the root causes of poverty. CCCD involves raising rights awareness and building the capacity of those responsible for upholding children's rights. The document also outlines lessons learned from 30 years of local capacity development work, including the need for long-term funding and tools to increase community ownership. It provides examples of youth participation and governance projects in over 15 countries that engaged youth and local governments to improve services.
HRSDC was eager to work with provincial Chambers to promote the idea that Chambers represent Canadian business and are community leaders focused on creating vibrant communities. The objectives of this project are to test approaches using internet technologies to support older workers, promote workplace and business practice change, create a sustainable community-based model, and increase job opportunities for older workers through essential skills strategies in rural areas. Key activities include community assessment, website development, tools development, and dissemination. The project will establish common structures but tailor information to each community. It aims to engage both workers and firms by providing local, real opportunities such as volunteer roles. An important role is the community coordinator, who will advocate for the project locally and provide advice to both workers
Alice Wiseman, Consultant in Public Health, Gateshead Councilbluestoneconsortium
Alice sets out the Council's priorities and calls for working together with the voluntary, community and social enterprise sector; at the launch of the Blue Stone Consortium on 1st February 2016
How to set up, run and sustain a community hub to transform local service provision
This presentation contains:
An overview of Community Hubs
What they are and the benefits they bring
Examples of hubs in practice
Tips for setting up and sustaining community hubs.
The document provides an overview of NASW Ohio Chapter's committee structure and roles. It discusses that the chapter uses committees to accomplish its mission through moving the strategic plan forward. Committees are responsible for making recommendations, advising staff, and taking on projects. They must have clear written charges, meet regularly, and provide reports. Examples of standing committees and their missions are also outlined.
Update on draft roadmap November 14, 2012Linda Shum
The document provides an update on the Bay Area Roadmap to Cut Poverty initiative. It summarizes the evolution of the initiative since 2010, including the formation of a Founding Steering Council in 2012 to lead the Roadmap Partnership. The Council has worked to revise the original Roadmap document based on feedback, leading to the development of Roadmap 2.0, which features a focus on four critical populations in poverty, five key barriers they face, and a two-pronged strategy employing both structural reforms and programs serving individuals. The summary emphasizes that a social movement, not just services, will be needed to implement the strategies to significantly reduce poverty rates by 2020.
An overview of the new type of exchange for those 18 and older, New Generations Service Exchange. For more information, please contact RI staff at programs@rotary.org.
Lewisham Local Assemblies Chair Module 1 1 1benwild
The document outlines an agenda and materials for a training session for chairs of Lewisham Local Assemblies. The agenda covers an introduction to assemblies, collaborative spaces, the role of chairs, dealing with conflict, and action planning. The training materials provide context on the purpose and structure of assemblies, which aim to encourage citizen participation in local decision-making.
Thank you for the presentation. Developing a comprehensive project plan takes significant effort and collaboration. I wish you all the best moving forward with implementing your recommendations.
The document outlines Townsville City Council's Lifelong Learning Strategic Action Plan for 2012-2014. The plan was developed through community engagement to improve access to learning opportunities in Townsville. It identifies four priority areas: 1) programs and participation, 2) access and equity, 3) partnerships and networks, and 4) advocacy. The plan aims to develop partnerships between council and community organizations to meet community learning needs and build a cohesive, self-reliant community through lifelong learning.
The document provides an overview of the committee structure and roles within the Ohio chapter of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW). It describes how committees work to advance the chapter's strategic plan and accomplish its mission. Key points include:
- Committees are appointed by the board president and are comprised of NASW members.
- They meet regularly to establish goals, develop work plans, and carry out projects aligned with the strategic plan.
- Committees provide recommendations to the board, advise staff, and take on significant projects.
- The document outlines several standing committees and their missions, such as the legislative committee which sets the chapter's advocacy agenda.
The document provides recommendations from a citizen advisory committee to strengthen neighborhood associations in Gresham, Oregon. It recommends that neighborhood associations (1) develop citizen testimony skills, utilize early testimony, and create neighborhood impact plans; (2) that the neighborhood coalition continue addressing city-wide issues and monitor recommendations; and (3) that the city manager establish a 'Office of Neighborhoods' and provide support funding and that city council update codes to recognize the coalition's role. The recommendations aim to increase neighborhood involvement, leadership, and influence over local decisions.
The document discusses opportunities for the NHS to work with local authorities to deliver health services on high streets in ways that regenerate local economies and improve public health. It proposes siting more NHS services in communities rather than new developments, considering health impacts in local planning, and better aligning funding to support multi-functional high streets. Recent initiatives like health hubs in shopping centers show promise, and the post-pandemic environment may present new opportunities to further develop the concept of health on the high street. The document calls for capitalizing on experiences of cross-sector collaboration and influencing the government's high streets agenda to realize this vision.
The document provides an overview of the governance structure and roles of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) at the national and chapter level. It describes the mission and functions of NASW, the national and chapter-level governance bodies, and the roles and responsibilities of chapter boards and executive directors. Key points include that chapters are accountable to the national board, chapters are financed through member dues and grants, and boards are responsible for oversight, planning and finances while executive directors manage daily operations.
View a recording of this webinar: https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/973978592
Ten tips from Rotarian experts and New Generations Programs staff to ensure a successful year as Interact, New Generations, Rotaract, RYLA, or Youth Exchange district chair.
Talk given to local authority Chief executives on the way in which local government could re-imagine its own role - with a real commitment to supporting citizenship.
What are the Istanbul Principles? Where do they come from? Where are they goi...gennifercollins
The document discusses the Istanbul Principles, which outline standards for civil society organizations' development effectiveness. It provides background on the principles, including their development through a global consultation process, and examples of how organizations implement principles like human rights, gender equality, transparency and accountability in practice. It also addresses the principles' inclusion in the Busan agreement and next steps for Canadian civil society engagement with and implementation of the principles going forward.
The document discusses five steps for public sector leaders to lead a revolution and transform their organizations.
1. Create a task force of key employees who are passionate about change to drive transformation across the organization. Give them responsibilities and objectives to promote change and bring others on board.
2. Set a compelling vision for the future that inspires employees. Break down organizational silos by restructuring into cross-functional teams focused on citizens.
3. Create an empowering culture where employees at all levels are empowered to make decisions and take risks to drive ongoing learning and innovation.
The document argues that public sector leaders must empower their entire workforce to lead change from the bottom-up in order to successfully transform
This document discusses different structures that developmental disability councils use to conduct business, such as committee structures and the use of workgroups. It provides an overview of the types of committees most councils currently use, which are mostly operational rather than focused on policy issues. The document poses questions for councils to consider about how they structure committees and workgroups, including their purpose, how staff support is provided, and how to maximize member effectiveness and involvement. It recommends councils take an intentional look at their structures and roles to ensure they are appropriately aligned with the council's mission and goals.
Community mobilization refers to the process of building social relationships to pursue common community interests. It involves identifying issues, selecting strategies, implementing solutions through community participation, and assessing results. The role of a community mobilizer is to facilitate discussion, encourage participation, and help ensure smooth running of the community mobilization process through skills like active listening, facilitating awareness, and managing conflicts constructively. Effective community mobilization requires continuous effort in utilizing resources, gaining community support, and exploring cooperation with other organizations.
CAADP is a framework for agricultural development in Africa established by the African Union. It aims to help countries reach higher economic growth through agriculture by increasing public investment in agriculture to 10% of national budgets and agricultural productivity by 6% annually. CAADP has four pillars: sustainable land and water management, market access, food supply and reducing hunger, and agricultural research. Regional Economic Communities play a role by establishing priorities within the pillars and leading political engagement with CAADP at the regional level. Civil society has an important role in providing critical analysis and scrutiny to ensure CAADP achieves its goals of transforming policy, coordination, knowledge and ways of working.
If We Build It, Will It Last? Capacity Strengthening Through A CCCD Approach_...CORE Group
This document discusses Plan International's approach to capacity strengthening at the local level. It focuses on Child Centered Community Development (CCCD), which aims to work with children and youth to address the root causes of poverty. CCCD involves raising rights awareness and building the capacity of those responsible for upholding children's rights. The document also outlines lessons learned from 30 years of local capacity development work, including the need for long-term funding and tools to increase community ownership. It provides examples of youth participation and governance projects in over 15 countries that engaged youth and local governments to improve services.
HRSDC was eager to work with provincial Chambers to promote the idea that Chambers represent Canadian business and are community leaders focused on creating vibrant communities. The objectives of this project are to test approaches using internet technologies to support older workers, promote workplace and business practice change, create a sustainable community-based model, and increase job opportunities for older workers through essential skills strategies in rural areas. Key activities include community assessment, website development, tools development, and dissemination. The project will establish common structures but tailor information to each community. It aims to engage both workers and firms by providing local, real opportunities such as volunteer roles. An important role is the community coordinator, who will advocate for the project locally and provide advice to both workers
Alice Wiseman, Consultant in Public Health, Gateshead Councilbluestoneconsortium
Alice sets out the Council's priorities and calls for working together with the voluntary, community and social enterprise sector; at the launch of the Blue Stone Consortium on 1st February 2016
How to set up, run and sustain a community hub to transform local service provision
This presentation contains:
An overview of Community Hubs
What they are and the benefits they bring
Examples of hubs in practice
Tips for setting up and sustaining community hubs.
This document summarizes discussions from a meeting about supporting local infrastructure organizations. Key points include:
1. Groups discussed recommendations from a report on infrastructure and how they are implementing them, barriers they face, and support needed. Recommendations included skills development, relationship building, demonstrating impact, and having a voice in local decision making.
2. Stakeholders like local government, funders, and businesses were discussed. Ideas to better support infrastructure included early engagement from government, a national infrastructure grant fund contributed to by multiple funders, and business awareness building of infrastructure's role.
3. Commissioners could jointly commission outcomes to ensure holistic services. Infrastructure could help commissioners understand community needs and assets and set
Moving Mitchell Forward 2014 23 November 2014_lowresSharon Hutchinson
This document provides a strategic framework for Mitchell Shire Council to guide the organization over the next four years. The framework aims to establish a positive organizational culture with increased agility, capacity, and inspiration for employees to achieve excellence. Key themes of the framework include focusing on leadership, innovation, and partnerships to deliver high quality services to the growing community in a sustainable manner. The destination vision is for Mitchell Shire Council to be known for excellence through leadership, innovation, and partnership.
How can the spaces attract people from different backgrounds to feel more connected? How can the spaces help people develop & test activities that are rooted in the strengths & needs of neighbourhood? How can the spaces encourage organisations to collaborate around common causes and create social value for the neighbourhood?
Liz Bruce: Manchester health and wellbeing boardThe King's Fund
Liz Bruce talks through how Manchester health and wellbeing board promotes partnership across local government, public health, the local NHS and third sector.
The document discusses plans to establish Healthwatch Lambeth, an independent organization that will gather residents' views on local health and social care services and ensure those views are heard, by having residents, stakeholders, and council officers help design it at a "Good for Nothing" event in a way that involves a diverse range of people. The event aims to explore new methods for capturing resident feedback, developing communication strategies, and engaging different communities in meaningfully shaping this new service.
Activmob is a social enterprise that specializes in engagement and behavior change projects primarily related to health and well-being. They use a methodology called "Insight 2 Action" to gather insights from communities in order to understand barriers and co-design local solutions. This approach has helped inform strategies, commissioning decisions, and test new service models. Activmob has experience leading various projects across Kent involving engagement, consultation, behavior change, and resilience building with citizens, services providers, and local communities.
The document describes a new Thriving Communities model being piloted in Derbyshire County Council to improve outcomes for families and communities. The model aims to narrow the gap between service provision and community needs by taking a more collaborative, community-led approach. It will be piloted in four local areas through connected teams, community outreach, and supporting community networks and informal support systems among families. The goal is to empower communities and make services more responsive to local needs.
This document provides an overview of a report by the Carnegie UK Trust on rural services and engaging communities in service delivery. It discusses the challenges rural areas face in accessing services due to centralization and budget cuts. It advocates for rural communities to have a role in determining what services are provided and moving away from viewing residents as passive recipients. The report examines examples of successful community involvement from the Trust's rural action research. It stresses the need for public sector organizations to work collaboratively and engage communities to develop innovative solutions to delivering services.
Managing Change: Transformation for Productive Public Servicesmckenln
Angela Probert is the Strategic Director of Change and Support Services at Birmingham City Council. She has outlined a multi-phase plan to create the "Council of the Future" through organizational transformation. Phase 1 involved strengthening foundations like performance reviews and partnerships. Phase 2 will focus on culture change, collaboration, and accountability. The future council will prioritize citizens, have streamlined structures, and be skilled in managing change. Key "Big Moves" include transforming operations, children's services, and health integration. Values, principles, and enablers like technology and people strategies will support the transition to the new council model.
1. The document outlines a framework for developing outcome measures that put people at the heart of local government work and assess the impact of actions on residents.
2. Key aspects of the framework include understanding the impacts of change on specific groups to tackle inequalities, using measures as proxies to identify areas for improvement, and involving residents in research.
3. The framework aims to position the local council as a leader in well-being and measuring outcomes, and sees research and participation from residents as important to make best use of the framework.
LCVS Strategic framework - our roadmap for the next 5 yearstonyosailing
This is the draft summary version of the LCVS strategic framework launched at the LCVS Big Event on 12 November 2014.
More information: info@lcvs.org.uk
The People Strategy 2022-2025 supports the delivery of the Council Plan 2021-2024 and Barnsley's 2030 ambitions. It focuses on three key themes: 1) Effective leadership, values and culture, 2) Maximising organisational capacity and capability, and 3) Employee Experience. Progress will be monitored through performance measures and reviews. Employees can provide feedback and get involved through engagement processes to help improve services and ways of working.
Local councils play an important role in local democracy and community engagement in England. The national government aims to empower local communities and transfer power from central to local authorities. Local councils are well positioned to support this vision by utilizing their resources and powers to better understand community needs, enhance local services, and represent community interests to larger statutory bodies. Moving forward, local councils may act as guardians of sustainable community plans and take on a greater facilitator role to enable locally-led solutions.
The document provides recommendations to improve placemaking in the City of Charles Sturt. It recommends developing guiding principles and a definition of placemaking to ensure a coordinated approach. It also recommends empowering both staff and community members to participate in placemaking by raising awareness of how their current roles contribute to placemaking and by supporting community ideas. Specific placemaking ideas mentioned include hosting food truck events, providing free public WiFi, implementing recommendations from an existing placemaking framework, and marketing the newly renovated Woodville Town Hall venue.
Shropshire Council’s Social Care InnovationMarghaid Howie
With enormous pressure on Local Councils to deliver better outcomes with less money. Paul Fleming, Director at Veredus thought it would be worthwhile sharing an innovative approach adopted by Shropshire Council to address the challenges of creating locally responsive services as well as reducing costs, especially in Adult Social Care.
Ralph Stobart, a highly experienced transformational change consultant and interim leader, was contracted by the Council to create a change programme to design services with the aim to improve the outcomes for the communities it serves whilst also saving money.
The document outlines a vision for a sustainable voluntary and community sector in Southwark that collaborates with public and private sectors to improve safety and fairness. Its objectives are to improve outcomes for residents to reduce demand on high-cost services, and build cohesive communities where no group is left behind. Key priorities include better partnership working, outcomes-focused commissioning, harnessing community assets, and more resilient connected communities. The strategies to achieve this include co-production, stakeholder involvement in commissioning, using community spaces, unlocking community resources, and more responsive joined-up working.
Gavin Prendergast(ACON) talks about the challenges of achieving effective health promotion engagement with a geographically dispersed population. This presentation was given at the AFAO/NAPWA Gay Men's HIV Health Promotion Conference in May 2012.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
2. Click to edit Master title style
Areas of focus for today
• Strategic Context:
Corporate Plan
Collaborate findings
Annual Council resolution
• Place Partnerships
• Ward / Sub Ward Partnerships,
Parish and Town Councils
• Citizen Engagement and Place Standard
• Strategic Coordination and
Operational Support
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Meeting people and communities in the place that
they are at on their journey (emotionally, mentally,
physically or geographically), using emotional and
collective intelligence to understand their needs
and personal and local assets to support the
fulfilment of those needs. Proactive
[Place-Based Working Lens]
Fulfilling the needs of people and communities through the delivery
of services provided by the Council itself or with partners across all
sectors – whoever is the most appropriate to provide the greatest
impact on outcomes. Reactive
[Joined-up Delivery Lens]
Channelling collective insight and leadership to create the conditions for the
organisation(s) to meet the needs of people and communities in Kirklees and
the stakeholders of the Council, enabling them to be able to deliver the right
responses.
[Strategy & Commissioning Lens]
I / We have a need
[People of Kirklees]
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Why Place-Based Working? – A reminder
• In the main, communities are best placed to know their own local
challenges and the strengths they have within them, but they can’t
always achieve change alone.
• It is the whole ‘system’ in which people live, work and play – and the
organisations involved – that need to change, and support change,
alongside communities.
• Bringing services in the system closer to people and putting
communities and their representatives at the heart of their design
and delivery can massively increase their impact for citizens.
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What Place-Based Working means to Kirklees Council
Place-based working is one of the core elements of Kirklees Council’s
Corporate Plan. What it means to us is:
• We will use a range of local information, insight and intelligence to
help us achieve the best outcomes for individuals and communities.
• We will work to understand geographical areas, and networks and
assets within them.
• We will work with all our partners to make sure geographically that
the ‘whole system’ of Kirklees is aligned sensibly around local places
that people identify with.
• Solutions will not be ‘one size fits all’, but wherever possible tailored
to meet personal and local requirements.
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What Place-Based Working means in practice
Bringing multi-agency teams together around a ‘place’, sharing
their knowledge and skills.
Working in the best interests of the community and the people –
not the organisation(s).
Having different conversations with residents and really getting to
understand the community.
Taking a common sense approach to supporting people to help
themselves.
Understanding the value of each interaction we have.
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Place-Based Working and Geographies
The concept of working in ‘places’ often gives rise to debate
over geographical boundaries. Organisational boundaries
often don’t make sense to residents living in these places.
One of the strengths of Kirklees is that it is a dynamic,
diverse, vibrant network of towns, people and communities,
which can’t and shouldn’t be neatly defined.
But it is crucial that we show how Council wards sit at the
heart of all our ‘geographies’.
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Place-Based Working and Geographies – Key principles
At the heart of Kirklees Council is the democratic mandate of our
councillors. The 23 Wards and their boundaries are therefore the
basic building blocks of Council governance.
Kirklees Council is committed to building an integrated Health and
Social Care offer with our partners in the NHS. To that end, the 9
‘Clusters’ of Primary Care Networks are the key groupings we will look
to align our ‘Place-Based Working’ with. We will need to be clear how
services, councillors and staff are aligned with each network.
Our 4 Early Interventions and Prevention Hubs in Huddersfield Civic
Centre, Dewsbury Town Hall, Batley Town Hall and Slaithwaite Town
Hall provide a base for partners working in an area, particularly
mobile workers who do not work from a fixed location. These can
support a multi-agency approach through the colocation of staff.
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Understanding our starting point and challenges
We asked an organisation called ‘Collaborate’ to assess the
current perspectives of local stakeholders and Kirklees
Council regarding:
• Understandings of place based working
• The current situation
• Barriers and opportunities to going further
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Place-Based Working in Kirklees: how?
Four shifts
People
'Better’ council ‘Different’ council
Service
Organisation System
What this means: needs to become a collective
effort, based on thinking systemically, developing
system leadership and stewardship roles, and
working collaboratively
From To
Doing to (or for) Doing with
What this means: start with people in places
they identify with, then work out implications for
services and how they are configured
What this means: align role, culture and
capabilities to the goal of place-based working;
experiment and learn
What this means: embrace the assets and
agency of people and communities, co-produce,
support community initiative, build capacity, share
responsibility
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Annual Council – May 2019
Set out proposals to establish an approach to:
• Place Partnerships
• Ward / Sub Ward Partnerships
• Place based engagement using the Place Standard tool
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Place Partnerships
• Recognition that one size doesn’t fit all. Some issues are
better tackled on a Ward / Sub Ward basis, whilst other
strategic issues are best addressed at a geography
wider than a Ward.
• In order to maximise potential, we need to work on a
partnership basis across a footprint that’s larger than a
Ward. 7 Places identified based on demographics.
• Place Partnership Lead Role established.
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Place Partnership
Lead Member Role
Takes intelligence from
the Council and
Partners for their ‘place’
Works with Councillors
within their place to
validate and add to that
intelligence using
insight held at a local
level
With Ward Cllrs
coordinates activity to
address identified needs
across the wider place
footprint, ensuring all
communities have a
voice and are
adequately engaged
Works with Councillors
to identify gaps in
community capacity and
opportunities to fill
them
Brokers potential
solutions with
Councillors and
communities, based on
intelligence and insight,
that tackle priorities
Make recommendations
to Cabinet, including
consultation with Ward
Cllrs.
Monitors progress,
evaluates activity,
communicates progress
and escalates issues
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Place Partnerships Framework
1. Framework Development
2. Resource allocation
3. Initial scoping meeting of Place Partnership Lead Member,
Intelligence colleague and key officer
4. Agree a priority theme and population group based on intelligence
5. Develop an action plan to cover:
Engagement with elected councillors, relevant departments and sections operating
in the designated area with responsibility for the priority theme to understand
what already exists and what the gaps are.
Engagement with the community and key stakeholder groups / organisations.
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Place Partnerships Framework
6. Following engagement, determine the commission
7. Work with place partnership lead members to share commonalities
8. Recommend to Cabinet
9. Implement, monitor and evaluate
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Ward and Sub Partnerships –
A developing framework
• An organic approach building on current strengths –
not one size fits all
• Engagement as a basis for a Ward / Sub Ward Plan
• A pre-cursor to a Ward / Sub Ward Partnership
• 15 Wards have (or are in the process of developing) a
Ward Forum / Ward Partnership or have a Parish / Town
Council. We already have mechanisms by which we
can plan engagement and consider how we respond in
these areas
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Citizen Engagement
• We have developed and adopted a set of citizen
engagement principles which are being used to guide
and inform the council’s approach to place-based
engagement – How Good is Our Place.
• The Place Standard has been adopted as the principal
tool for all such engagement.
• The cross-partnership Citizen Engagement Reference
Group has been established to have oversight and
co-ordination of all engagement activity and to
ensure the Place Standard is used where appropriate.
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Citizen Engagement
• We are currently working with the New Citizenship
Project to use their expertise to develop a core
narrative that describes our changing relationship with
our citizens.
• This is being developed using co-creation in two areas
– Fieldhead and Ashbrow. We will be discussing
feedback with the Cabinet Portfolio holder in August.
• This will form the basis of the cultural change that will
need to take place across the organisation and will
facilitate how we get staff to work in different ways in
places in support of the coordination arrangements.
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Place Standard
• Place Standard engagements delivered in 8 neighbourhoods
covering 5 wards, engaging approximately 1750 citizens so far.
• Engagement planned in 19 neighbourhoods covering 11 wards
(all involving councillors) – a mix of councillor led (incl a Town
Council), community led or service led where there is an
opportunity to influence investment (e.g. KNH)
• Place Standard engagement currently taking place to inform
the Huddersfield Town Centre Masterplan / Blueprint.
• Over 200 people have received training in delivering Place
Standard conversations. This includes staff from 26 service
areas, 12 councillors, 6 voluntary organisations and 39
residents.
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Creating the conditions
for success
• Strategic Directors are working on the operating
model for place based working
• The corporate centre is looking at enabling support to
facilitate this operating model in order to respond to
place based engagement and to make best use of
working together in a place
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Next steps
• Define the full programme of work
• Determine the governance arrangements
for the next phases of work
• Engage with all political groups
• Develop a communication plan
around the programme