Sara Rueda has worked on several social and sustainable innovation projects in Colombia, including:
1) Women Savers in Action, a government program to help vulnerable women gain access to banking and financial services. As advisor, Sara developed tools to improve communication and service.
2) Let's Do It Colombia, a waste cleanup campaign affiliated with the UN. As co-founder, Sara helped organize collections in multiple cities and hosted an international conference.
3) AlfaBeta, a literacy program where over 400 people were taught to read and write across 4 municipalities. As founder, Sara coordinated collaboration between different sectors.
Mobile Prototyping Essentials Workshop - Part OneRachel Hinman
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop on mobile prototyping essentials. The morning session will discuss what makes mobile UX different from web design and include exercises on identifying mobile needs, ideating concepts, and creating prototypes. The afternoon session focuses on mobile prototyping and includes exercises on storyboarding, translating graphical interfaces to natural user interfaces, and creating in-screen prototypes. Key principles discussed for mobile design include designing experiences that are uniquely mobile, sympathetic to user context, and allow the interface to "speak its power" through intuitive interaction.
Like it or not, more and more interactions between companies and their customers are occurring via an interface. Careful consideration of the interaction and visual design is of paramount importance to any company wishing to grow their customer base or loyalty. The importance of visual interface design has risen sharply since the introduction of smart phones and tablets and is becoming ever more complex. Executives now care more than ever about the visual interface and what it means to their brand. So how does one stand out? This talk will help designers create visual interfaces for dense, complex products and make their experiences memorable and useful. The talk highlights some of the key differences between more traditional visual design mediums and designing for the interface. It will also discuss how to design a unique visual interface but put the needs of users first, how to add surprise and delight to critical moments of the experience, and how craftsmanship and attention to detail can set you apart in a visually complex medium.
This document provides a 3-page summary of Counterpart International's 2012 annual report. Some key details include:
- Counterpart is a global development organization with $56 million in revenues and 600 employees working in 23 countries.
- In 2012, Counterpart partnered with 2,600 local organizations that reached over 3.3 million beneficiaries.
- The report highlights 6 success stories from Counterpart projects in Guatemala, Senegal, Mauritania, Yemen, Armenia, and the Dominican Republic.
- These stories showcase how Counterpart builds the capacity of local organizations to empower communities and create sustainable impacts.
This document provides summaries of Sara Lucia's portfolio projects. It describes 10 projects she has worked on in various roles related to experience design, communication design, education, and social impact. The projects involve working with organizations in Colombia on initiatives related to literacy, women's empowerment, environmental sustainability, and more. Sara's roles included project designer, advisor, founder, account manager, and co-leader. The projects utilized approaches like co-design, learning experience design, and strategic communication to address issues around poverty, education, incomes, and other social and environmental challenges.
The document summarizes a program called Capacity Building in Conflict Cities that aimed to strengthen the capacity of youth and municipal leaders in six cities (Addis Ababa, Asmara, Freetown, Kigali, Kabul, and Nablus) to deliver services to vulnerable youth and children. The program involved city-to-city partnerships and exchanges to share best practices. It established One Stop Child and Youth Centers in each city led by trained local youth to provide activities and education in nutrition, ICT, health, sports, and arts for at-risk youth. The program underwent two phases, with the first focusing on exchanges between partner cities and the second on additional local capacity building in three cities.
Concluding document of Capacity Building in Conflict Cities program (World Bank Institute, UN-HABITAT, Glocal Forum) initiated to buttress development efforts to help cities in crisis and to focus on one of the neediest and underserved populations: urban communities struggling to help youth and children in the aftermath of conflict and violence.
Frontier-Innovations-in-Financial-Inclusion_Description-overviewVeronica E. Brown
The document summarizes the 18th Microcredit Summit to be held in Abu Dhabi in March 2016. The summit will bring together over 700 people from Africa and the Middle East to explore innovations in microfinance and financial inclusion that can help alleviate poverty. Previous summits have attracted over 16,000 participants since 1997. The 2016 summit will focus on advancing financial inclusion strategies, creating pathways for vulnerable groups, promoting entrepreneurship, and connecting remote areas to markets. It aims to support the goals of expanding access to financial services and ending extreme poverty by 2030.
The document provides an introduction to the concept of "the last mile" in the context of achieving sustainable and inclusive development in Least Developed Countries. It defines the last mile as referring not only to the poorest people but also underserved communities, households, and small businesses where needs are greatest and resources are scarcest. Reaching the last mile is important for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals' vision of leaving no one behind. While many countries have reduced poverty significantly, exclusions and inequalities mean some segments of societies have not benefited. New approaches are needed that prioritize and target the last mile to ensure inclusive growth.
Mobile Prototyping Essentials Workshop - Part OneRachel Hinman
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop on mobile prototyping essentials. The morning session will discuss what makes mobile UX different from web design and include exercises on identifying mobile needs, ideating concepts, and creating prototypes. The afternoon session focuses on mobile prototyping and includes exercises on storyboarding, translating graphical interfaces to natural user interfaces, and creating in-screen prototypes. Key principles discussed for mobile design include designing experiences that are uniquely mobile, sympathetic to user context, and allow the interface to "speak its power" through intuitive interaction.
Like it or not, more and more interactions between companies and their customers are occurring via an interface. Careful consideration of the interaction and visual design is of paramount importance to any company wishing to grow their customer base or loyalty. The importance of visual interface design has risen sharply since the introduction of smart phones and tablets and is becoming ever more complex. Executives now care more than ever about the visual interface and what it means to their brand. So how does one stand out? This talk will help designers create visual interfaces for dense, complex products and make their experiences memorable and useful. The talk highlights some of the key differences between more traditional visual design mediums and designing for the interface. It will also discuss how to design a unique visual interface but put the needs of users first, how to add surprise and delight to critical moments of the experience, and how craftsmanship and attention to detail can set you apart in a visually complex medium.
This document provides a 3-page summary of Counterpart International's 2012 annual report. Some key details include:
- Counterpart is a global development organization with $56 million in revenues and 600 employees working in 23 countries.
- In 2012, Counterpart partnered with 2,600 local organizations that reached over 3.3 million beneficiaries.
- The report highlights 6 success stories from Counterpart projects in Guatemala, Senegal, Mauritania, Yemen, Armenia, and the Dominican Republic.
- These stories showcase how Counterpart builds the capacity of local organizations to empower communities and create sustainable impacts.
This document provides summaries of Sara Lucia's portfolio projects. It describes 10 projects she has worked on in various roles related to experience design, communication design, education, and social impact. The projects involve working with organizations in Colombia on initiatives related to literacy, women's empowerment, environmental sustainability, and more. Sara's roles included project designer, advisor, founder, account manager, and co-leader. The projects utilized approaches like co-design, learning experience design, and strategic communication to address issues around poverty, education, incomes, and other social and environmental challenges.
The document summarizes a program called Capacity Building in Conflict Cities that aimed to strengthen the capacity of youth and municipal leaders in six cities (Addis Ababa, Asmara, Freetown, Kigali, Kabul, and Nablus) to deliver services to vulnerable youth and children. The program involved city-to-city partnerships and exchanges to share best practices. It established One Stop Child and Youth Centers in each city led by trained local youth to provide activities and education in nutrition, ICT, health, sports, and arts for at-risk youth. The program underwent two phases, with the first focusing on exchanges between partner cities and the second on additional local capacity building in three cities.
Concluding document of Capacity Building in Conflict Cities program (World Bank Institute, UN-HABITAT, Glocal Forum) initiated to buttress development efforts to help cities in crisis and to focus on one of the neediest and underserved populations: urban communities struggling to help youth and children in the aftermath of conflict and violence.
Frontier-Innovations-in-Financial-Inclusion_Description-overviewVeronica E. Brown
The document summarizes the 18th Microcredit Summit to be held in Abu Dhabi in March 2016. The summit will bring together over 700 people from Africa and the Middle East to explore innovations in microfinance and financial inclusion that can help alleviate poverty. Previous summits have attracted over 16,000 participants since 1997. The 2016 summit will focus on advancing financial inclusion strategies, creating pathways for vulnerable groups, promoting entrepreneurship, and connecting remote areas to markets. It aims to support the goals of expanding access to financial services and ending extreme poverty by 2030.
The document provides an introduction to the concept of "the last mile" in the context of achieving sustainable and inclusive development in Least Developed Countries. It defines the last mile as referring not only to the poorest people but also underserved communities, households, and small businesses where needs are greatest and resources are scarcest. Reaching the last mile is important for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals' vision of leaving no one behind. While many countries have reduced poverty significantly, exclusions and inequalities mean some segments of societies have not benefited. New approaches are needed that prioritize and target the last mile to ensure inclusive growth.
This document provides a summary of the 2014 YouthfulCities Index report. It outlines the methodology used to rank 25 global cities based on over 100 indicators across categories like civic participation, diversity, transportation, food, nightlife, and more, grouped into areas of live, work and play. Toronto was ranked as the most youthful city. The report also highlights the expansion of YouthfulCities' work to additional cities in 2014 and outlines the goal of inspiring city leaders to better understand and account for youth perspectives in urban development.
This mobile app, called School of Hope, is intended to help teachers by providing a platform for mobile apps. The developer's goal is to contribute to achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goal of no poverty by increasing access to education resources. The document outlines the developer's background and qualifications, proposed value proposition of optimizing connectivity for participants, and wireframes and design diagrams for the app. It also cites a related study about a book club inspiring students to make a difference through fundraising.
Thrilled to release our five-year report from 2018 to 2023. This report captures our journey in fostering sustainable development, showcasing the impact of our initiatives and the collaborations that have driven positive change globally.
Throughout these five years, the Local Pathways Fellowship has been at the forefront of nurturing emerging leaders passionate about effecting positive change in their communities. The report provides an in-depth overview of the diverse initiatives undertaken, highlighting the multifaceted impact across various spheres of sustainable development.
From empowering local communities to advocating for environmental stewardship, the report delves into the myriad ways our fellows have spearheaded initiatives, fostering innovation and resilience. Their dedication and ingenuity have led to tangible outcomes, influencing policies, driving awareness, and creating lasting change on a local and global scale.
The report also serves as a narrative of collaboration, showcasing partnerships forged with organizations, governmental bodies, and grassroots movements. These collaborations have amplified the impact of our programs, enabling us to reach new horizons and broaden the scope of our endeavours.
Moreover, the report sheds light on the milestones achieved, lessons learned, and the roadmap ahead. It encapsulates the collective efforts, challenges, and triumphs that have shaped the journey of the Local Pathways Fellowship over these transformative years.
PCI Media Impact's 2016 annual report summarizes their work that year. They produced 14 programs across health, environment, and social justice issues in countries worldwide. Their most notable programs included expanding the human trafficking prevention radio drama and school program La Caldera across Bolivia and airing the 100th episode of the maternal and child health radio drama Ouro Negro in Mozambique. They also launched their first global social media campaign, #WildForLife, to raise awareness of wildlife trafficking.
This document discusses how tourism can be used for poverty alleviation. It provides examples of how slum tourism in Mumbai generates income that supports social programs through organizations like Reality Tours. Reality Tours operates tours of Dharavi slum to change perceptions while dedicating most profits to education and job training programs. The tours showcase the commercial industries in Dharavi, which generate $500 million annually, but also the difficult working conditions of recyclers. By generating revenue and supporting local communities, tourism can help reduce poverty when profits are reinvested in social programs for education and employment.
This document discusses how tourism can be used for poverty alleviation. It provides examples of how slum tourism in Mumbai generates income that supports social programs through organizations like Reality Tours. Reality Tours operates tours of Dharavi slum to change perceptions while dedicating most profits to education and job training initiatives. The tours showcase the commercial industries in Dharavi, which produce $500 million annually, but also the difficult working conditions of recyclers. By generating revenue through tours and investing in social programs, Reality Tours serves as a model for hybrid organizations using business to create social impact.
the goree project-Program Prospectus_Rev-6-POSTPatra Afrika
The document outlines plans for the Gorée Project, a 10-year initiative to promote sustainability in the African diaspora. It details several programs and activities, including establishing a cultural heritage website, developing a diaspora bond, creating a green school and agricultural pilot program using industrial hemp. It provides organizational frameworks, stakeholder analyses, and funding structures like sponsorship packages to support the project goals over multiple phases of implementation through 2025.
PCI Media Impact is a global nonprofit that uses entertainment and media like television, radio and digital platforms to educate audiences and inspire positive social change around issues like health, the environment, and empowering vulnerable groups. It has impacted over 1 billion people across 45 countries through 5,000 episodes and 100 productions. It works with local partners and communities to design culturally appropriate and engaging stories that raise awareness, change attitudes, and promote behaviors around important issues. It provides training, production support and mentoring to partners to build their capacity to create their own sustainable social impact programs.
The Footprint Report is the impact and digital footprint auditing report for the podcast and webinar series "City and The Cities" conducted by the Good City Foundation and Future City Summit, hosted by the Director of Public Private Partnership by Youth, Shadman Sadab.
The document outlines a partnership passport that provides examples of UN-business collaborations and guides companies on forming new partnerships to advance the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It highlights 10 examples of partnerships that mobilized companies to address issues like ending hunger, improving healthcare access, empowering refugees, and responding to emergencies. The passport emphasizes that partnerships are critical to achieving the SDGs and calls on all sectors to work together through collective action.
World Merit is a global network of 120,000 young activists committed to realizing the UN Sustainable Development Goals. They are developing a Sustainable Development Curriculum including MOOCs to educate 1,000,000 youth activists by 2018. The curriculum will introduce the post-2015 development agenda and teach skills to make sustainable differences in communities. World Merit also uses competitions and storytelling to engage youth and promote the SDGs.
World Merit is a global network of 120,000 young activists committed to realizing the UN Sustainable Development Goals. They propose mobilizing 1 million additional "Changemakers" and "Goalkeepers" by 2018 through various initiatives. This includes developing an online sustainable development curriculum and mass open online courses to educate and empower youth. They will also utilize small-scale local competitions and crowdsourced translation of SDG materials to engage more young people worldwide and make the goals relevant at the local level. The overall goal is to strengthen the World Merit community and global action toward achieving the 17 SDGs by 2030.
BRAC celebrates its 40th anniversary in 2012 as one of the largest development organizations in the world. Starting as a small relief project in Bangladesh in 1972, BRAC has grown to provide assistance to 138 million people across 10 countries in Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean. BRAC pioneered approaches to tackling different aspects of poverty and has established a successful model of using grassroots innovations to create large-scale impact. The document discusses BRAC's continued work to realize its vision of a world without exploitation by empowering individuals, including the poorest, to reach their potential.
For my final project of my Maymester in Cape Town, I performed a comparative analysis of the importance of corporate social investment in the U.S. and South Africa. I listed the challenges I found and also outlined a solution to mitigate these challenges. That solution is FMG.
1 dtruran ebbf imsd - intro to social entrepreneurship 2014Daniel Truran
This document provides an overview of an introduction to social entrepreneurship course. The course will cover topics such as social entrepreneurship through Ashoka's 35 years of experience, social scaling and hybrid value chains, creating a social enterprise and measuring social impact, and using social media for communication and co-creation. Students will be assigned to identify a social enterprise, describe the stakeholders and social impact, and present on it. The course aims to explore meaningful career opportunities in social entrepreneurship and social intrapreneurship.
The document provides information about the London Borough of Redbridge and a social action project being undertaken by youth in the borough. Key details include:
- Redbridge is located in northeast London and known for its parks, forests, and green spaces that cover a quarter of the borough.
- The borough's population is estimated at 296,800 as of 2015, with 23% aged 0-15 and 65% aged 16-64.
- The youth of Redbridge have been tasked by the borough council with creating a video about a local charity or issue to bring the community together.
- The project will help the youth develop skills like communication, teamwork, filming and editing that can benefit their careers and port
The UN Volunteers programme, in partnership with DESA and other organizations, is launching the Volunteer Action Counts campaign to showcase stories of volunteer actions for sustainable development leading up to the Rio+20 conference in June. The campaign aims to count and highlight the contributions of volunteers around the world through social media platforms using the hashtag #ActionCounts. Volunteers are encouraged to share short stories on Twitter, Facebook, or the campaign website to bring visibility to grassroots efforts and help shape the discussions at Rio+20 about sustainable development goals.
The annual report summarizes the activities of the Digicel Foundation over the 2012-2013 year. It highlights that:
- The Foundation invested over $1.75 million in 108 projects directly impacting more than
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
This document provides a summary of the 2014 YouthfulCities Index report. It outlines the methodology used to rank 25 global cities based on over 100 indicators across categories like civic participation, diversity, transportation, food, nightlife, and more, grouped into areas of live, work and play. Toronto was ranked as the most youthful city. The report also highlights the expansion of YouthfulCities' work to additional cities in 2014 and outlines the goal of inspiring city leaders to better understand and account for youth perspectives in urban development.
This mobile app, called School of Hope, is intended to help teachers by providing a platform for mobile apps. The developer's goal is to contribute to achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goal of no poverty by increasing access to education resources. The document outlines the developer's background and qualifications, proposed value proposition of optimizing connectivity for participants, and wireframes and design diagrams for the app. It also cites a related study about a book club inspiring students to make a difference through fundraising.
Thrilled to release our five-year report from 2018 to 2023. This report captures our journey in fostering sustainable development, showcasing the impact of our initiatives and the collaborations that have driven positive change globally.
Throughout these five years, the Local Pathways Fellowship has been at the forefront of nurturing emerging leaders passionate about effecting positive change in their communities. The report provides an in-depth overview of the diverse initiatives undertaken, highlighting the multifaceted impact across various spheres of sustainable development.
From empowering local communities to advocating for environmental stewardship, the report delves into the myriad ways our fellows have spearheaded initiatives, fostering innovation and resilience. Their dedication and ingenuity have led to tangible outcomes, influencing policies, driving awareness, and creating lasting change on a local and global scale.
The report also serves as a narrative of collaboration, showcasing partnerships forged with organizations, governmental bodies, and grassroots movements. These collaborations have amplified the impact of our programs, enabling us to reach new horizons and broaden the scope of our endeavours.
Moreover, the report sheds light on the milestones achieved, lessons learned, and the roadmap ahead. It encapsulates the collective efforts, challenges, and triumphs that have shaped the journey of the Local Pathways Fellowship over these transformative years.
PCI Media Impact's 2016 annual report summarizes their work that year. They produced 14 programs across health, environment, and social justice issues in countries worldwide. Their most notable programs included expanding the human trafficking prevention radio drama and school program La Caldera across Bolivia and airing the 100th episode of the maternal and child health radio drama Ouro Negro in Mozambique. They also launched their first global social media campaign, #WildForLife, to raise awareness of wildlife trafficking.
This document discusses how tourism can be used for poverty alleviation. It provides examples of how slum tourism in Mumbai generates income that supports social programs through organizations like Reality Tours. Reality Tours operates tours of Dharavi slum to change perceptions while dedicating most profits to education and job training programs. The tours showcase the commercial industries in Dharavi, which generate $500 million annually, but also the difficult working conditions of recyclers. By generating revenue and supporting local communities, tourism can help reduce poverty when profits are reinvested in social programs for education and employment.
This document discusses how tourism can be used for poverty alleviation. It provides examples of how slum tourism in Mumbai generates income that supports social programs through organizations like Reality Tours. Reality Tours operates tours of Dharavi slum to change perceptions while dedicating most profits to education and job training initiatives. The tours showcase the commercial industries in Dharavi, which produce $500 million annually, but also the difficult working conditions of recyclers. By generating revenue through tours and investing in social programs, Reality Tours serves as a model for hybrid organizations using business to create social impact.
the goree project-Program Prospectus_Rev-6-POSTPatra Afrika
The document outlines plans for the Gorée Project, a 10-year initiative to promote sustainability in the African diaspora. It details several programs and activities, including establishing a cultural heritage website, developing a diaspora bond, creating a green school and agricultural pilot program using industrial hemp. It provides organizational frameworks, stakeholder analyses, and funding structures like sponsorship packages to support the project goals over multiple phases of implementation through 2025.
PCI Media Impact is a global nonprofit that uses entertainment and media like television, radio and digital platforms to educate audiences and inspire positive social change around issues like health, the environment, and empowering vulnerable groups. It has impacted over 1 billion people across 45 countries through 5,000 episodes and 100 productions. It works with local partners and communities to design culturally appropriate and engaging stories that raise awareness, change attitudes, and promote behaviors around important issues. It provides training, production support and mentoring to partners to build their capacity to create their own sustainable social impact programs.
The Footprint Report is the impact and digital footprint auditing report for the podcast and webinar series "City and The Cities" conducted by the Good City Foundation and Future City Summit, hosted by the Director of Public Private Partnership by Youth, Shadman Sadab.
The document outlines a partnership passport that provides examples of UN-business collaborations and guides companies on forming new partnerships to advance the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It highlights 10 examples of partnerships that mobilized companies to address issues like ending hunger, improving healthcare access, empowering refugees, and responding to emergencies. The passport emphasizes that partnerships are critical to achieving the SDGs and calls on all sectors to work together through collective action.
World Merit is a global network of 120,000 young activists committed to realizing the UN Sustainable Development Goals. They are developing a Sustainable Development Curriculum including MOOCs to educate 1,000,000 youth activists by 2018. The curriculum will introduce the post-2015 development agenda and teach skills to make sustainable differences in communities. World Merit also uses competitions and storytelling to engage youth and promote the SDGs.
World Merit is a global network of 120,000 young activists committed to realizing the UN Sustainable Development Goals. They propose mobilizing 1 million additional "Changemakers" and "Goalkeepers" by 2018 through various initiatives. This includes developing an online sustainable development curriculum and mass open online courses to educate and empower youth. They will also utilize small-scale local competitions and crowdsourced translation of SDG materials to engage more young people worldwide and make the goals relevant at the local level. The overall goal is to strengthen the World Merit community and global action toward achieving the 17 SDGs by 2030.
BRAC celebrates its 40th anniversary in 2012 as one of the largest development organizations in the world. Starting as a small relief project in Bangladesh in 1972, BRAC has grown to provide assistance to 138 million people across 10 countries in Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean. BRAC pioneered approaches to tackling different aspects of poverty and has established a successful model of using grassroots innovations to create large-scale impact. The document discusses BRAC's continued work to realize its vision of a world without exploitation by empowering individuals, including the poorest, to reach their potential.
For my final project of my Maymester in Cape Town, I performed a comparative analysis of the importance of corporate social investment in the U.S. and South Africa. I listed the challenges I found and also outlined a solution to mitigate these challenges. That solution is FMG.
1 dtruran ebbf imsd - intro to social entrepreneurship 2014Daniel Truran
This document provides an overview of an introduction to social entrepreneurship course. The course will cover topics such as social entrepreneurship through Ashoka's 35 years of experience, social scaling and hybrid value chains, creating a social enterprise and measuring social impact, and using social media for communication and co-creation. Students will be assigned to identify a social enterprise, describe the stakeholders and social impact, and present on it. The course aims to explore meaningful career opportunities in social entrepreneurship and social intrapreneurship.
The document provides information about the London Borough of Redbridge and a social action project being undertaken by youth in the borough. Key details include:
- Redbridge is located in northeast London and known for its parks, forests, and green spaces that cover a quarter of the borough.
- The borough's population is estimated at 296,800 as of 2015, with 23% aged 0-15 and 65% aged 16-64.
- The youth of Redbridge have been tasked by the borough council with creating a video about a local charity or issue to bring the community together.
- The project will help the youth develop skills like communication, teamwork, filming and editing that can benefit their careers and port
The UN Volunteers programme, in partnership with DESA and other organizations, is launching the Volunteer Action Counts campaign to showcase stories of volunteer actions for sustainable development leading up to the Rio+20 conference in June. The campaign aims to count and highlight the contributions of volunteers around the world through social media platforms using the hashtag #ActionCounts. Volunteers are encouraged to share short stories on Twitter, Facebook, or the campaign website to bring visibility to grassroots efforts and help shape the discussions at Rio+20 about sustainable development goals.
The annual report summarizes the activities of the Digicel Foundation over the 2012-2013 year. It highlights that:
- The Foundation invested over $1.75 million in 108 projects directly impacting more than
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
8. 8 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
+240.000
WOMEN INVOLVED
IN THE PROJECT
Photo:SocialProsperityDepartment
9. 9S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Women Savers in Action is a governmental initiative that began
on 2007, its aim is to help overcoming poverty in women both
displaced and in condition of social vulnerability, empowering
them and opening possibilities to have access to the banking
system, creating incentives for saving. It also aimed for the
installation of capabilities with a focus on gender, as well as
giving support for sustainable entrepreneurship.
Inside the project, I was in-charge of developing the citizen
advice service, proposing innovative solutions and implementing
them to tackle the different difficulties faced by the women, the
allies and the staff team. For instance, I led the development
of a technological participative tool for creating an updated
Advisor for the National Supervisor
The National Department for Social Prosperity of the Presidency of Colombia.
2013 to 2015
523 municipalities
access to information
income generation sustainable entrepreneurship
gender equality financial inclusion education
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
CHALLENGES:
database of all the women who attend the project, so they can
stay informed of it and remain linked with it.
The importance of the citizen advice service inside the project
is due to the communication –for problem solving- that needs to
exist between its partners, including other governmental entities.
One of these allies is the “Banco Agrario” (Land Bank), which has
presence in all the Colombian territory.
The relation between the Land Bank and the program is
fundamental, as it provides banking services to vulnerable
women. In that joint venture I succeeded in improving the
provision of those banking services that the program offers by
developing different communication and information tools.
10. 10 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
98%
OF CITIZEN SERVICE
PROBLEMS SOLVED
EFFECTIVELY
Photo:SocialProsperityDepartment
11. 11S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Photo:SocialProsperityDepartment
12. 12 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
LET`S DO IT
COLOMBIA
14. 14 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
+3.000
VOLUNTEERS
15. 15S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Every day we face situations of intolerance in Colombia, for
example in places as public transport, bars, concerts, or in the
streets. Given this situation, people ask themselves if it is worth
to pursue a change? Such behavior was around in the heads of
me and a group of friends, and led us to think that surely, if a
single person changes towards a more civic behavior and that
person is willing to correct others, to demonstrate how actions
contribute to the welfare and generate responsibility for others,
probably a more significant change will be achieved.
Under this question we decided to join Let’s do it, and add to its
international objectives a social level, emphasizing in issues such
as cooperation, social capital and strengthening communities.
All with the conviction that major changes are achieved when we
act together. Let’s do it in Colombia see collective action as a way
to permanently improve the country.
We have conveyed our message through massive garbage co-
Co-funder - Independent NGO
Let’s do it World
2012 to present
7 municipalities
www.letsdoitworld.org - www.letsdoitcolombia.org
waste management collective actions public awareness
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
LINKS:
CHALLENGES:
llections in Bogotá, Cali, Madrid, Funza, Mosquera, Bucaramanga,
Yopal and we continue planning further interventions. In October
2014, we hosted in Bogotá the Let’s do it conference for America.
In it, we put into practice the theory behind a civic movement,
seeking to generate new ideas and finding ways to implement
them. In june 2015, The Colombian Ministry of Environment and
Sustainable Development considered publicly, in a national news-
paper, to turn Let’s Do It Colombia project into a public policy.
Let’s Do It! World is a nonprofit international civic mass move-
ment accredited as a member of the environmental program of
the United Nations (UNEP), as a promoter of massive cleanups
of garbage in the world.
The movement began in Estonia in 2008, joining 50,000 people
to clean the entire country, who collected 10,000 tons of waste in
5 hours. Right now, Let’s do it World has presence in more than
110 countries.
16. 16 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
ONE OF OUR LEADERS WON THE 2015
COLOMBIAN PRESIDENCY’S PRICE FOR
VOLUNTEERS IN THE AREA OF ENVIRONMENT
AND SUSTAINABILITY FOR THE ACTIONS DONE
WITH LET’S DO IT COLOMBIA
17. 17S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
ONE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
FOR THE AMERICAS IN 2014
22. 22 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
+400
PEOPLE ALPHABETIZED IN DIFFERENT
TERRITORIES OF COLOMBIA DURING
THE YEAR OF 2014.
23. 23S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
In Colombia Illiteracy affects around 6.7 % of the population, which
means 2,375,157 million of illiterate youth and adults over 15 years
old. Rural illiteracy rate is 14.2 %, while 4.5 % is urban. The rate of
unreported employment of the illiterate population is 89.8 %, when
the national rate stands around 63%. Not having the opportunity
to read, write, or being a victim of functional illiteracy makes this
population loose opportunities in different areas such as access to
formal employment, health services, inclusion in society.
Founder & National Director
AIESEC in Colombia
2012 to 2014
4 municipalities
literacy education social inclusion
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
CHALLENGES:
AlfaBeta is a literacy project based on the UN Millennium De-
velopment Goals (actually, UN Global Sustainable Development
Goals), focused on overcoming extreme poverty. It was born to
improve the quality of life of illiterate people and to help them
overcome this situation through ensuring access to education
and guaranteeing these people a satisfactory place in society.
The pilot project was developed in 4 cities in Colombia: Cartage-
na, Bogotá, Medellin and Pereira.
24. 24 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
CROSS-SECTOR AND
DISCIPLINES COLABORATION:
BUSINESS, NGO AND LOCAL
GOVERNMENT
25. 25S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
4 MUNICIPALITIES: CARTAGENA,
BOGOTÁ, MEDELLIN AND PEREIRA
26. 26 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
VERDE
SU MERCÉ
28. 28 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
WORKING ACROSS
SECTORS AND DISCIPLINES:
PRIVATE, NGO AND LOCAL
GOVERNMENT.
29. 29S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
“Verde Su Mercé” (Look After You) objective was to build a stra-
tegy for increasing the incomes and strengthening the capacities
of a mining community through hands-on learning methods such
as Human Center Design and The Iterative Process, in a scheme
that closely engaged the community in every step.
By the time, the municipality was experiencing a post- conflict
time, marked by the Colombia’s Emerald Battle and the occupation
of the illegal armed groups. This created a violent stigma around
Founder - Design Degree Graduation project
Universidad de los Andes
2011 to present
4 municipalities
incomes generation education
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
CHALLENGES:
the Emerald territories, which ended isolating Chivor, a municipali-
ty with a great social, cultural and environmental potential.
As a result, we created “Vita.Minas” (a word play that combines
“vitamins” and “mines”), a programme focused on sustainable en-
trepreneurship in the tourism sector as well as English teaching.
The positive results achieved with Vita.Mina’s first targeted po-
pulation led to it being embraced by an independent NGO and
replicated in four new mining municipalities around Colombia.
37. 37S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
My own business, FIMAR, a company in my hometown dedicated
to manufacturing commodities and providing services for the co-
ffee and cacao sectors. My most important current challenge is
helping FIMAR expand its local and national impact on the coffee
sector (one of Colombia’s main export commodities) in order to
increase productivity and improve the quality of life of the com-
munities involved.
Co-leader & director of impact
FIMAR
2015 to present
San Gil, Santander
incomes generation productivity
technological development for the agro
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
CHALLENGES
At present, I am building, along with other sectors of the com-
munity, a project focused on encouraging young people to stay
and work in the coffee fields. The reality is the average age of the
population working in the coffee farms in Colombia are over 55
years old, and there is not guarantee that ensure their permanen-
ce. We are developing innovative initiatives to show a bigger and
contemporary perspective of the coffee business.
44. 44 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Photo:GranodeArena
45. 45S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
One Voice was the international annual forum for the executive
board and the corporative team of the Colombian multinational
milk company Alpina. As account manager, I was in-charge of the
interaction with clients, as well as planning and accomplishing
Account Manager
Grano de Arena - Alpina
2013
Bogotá
http://granodearena.com/proyectos/
strategic communication concept design
international event planning
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
LINKS:
CHALLENGES:
a first rate delivery of every section of the agenda. I was also in
charge of supervising the graphic communication materials, lo-
gistics and the design of the presentations of the hosts.
46. 46 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Photo:GranodeArena
50. 50 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Photo:GranodeArena
51. 51S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Redesign Groncol brand and corporation speech. The challenge
was to sow an environmental awareness to stakeholders highli-
ghting the importance of green areas in the urban zones.
Account Manager
Grano de Arena - Groncol
2013
Bogotá
http://granodearena.com/proyectos/
environmental awareness
strategic communication
concept design
branding
PROJECT SUMMARY
ROLE:
ORGANIZATION:
YEAR:
LOCATION:
LINKS:
CHALLENGES:
52. 52 S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Photo:GranodeArena
53. 53S a r a R u e d a - P o r t f o l i o
Photo:GranodeArena