The document describes an open source library called Open Enterprise Garden that contains crowdsourced business plans for social enterprises. The plans can be freely copied and adapted by local entrepreneurs to start their own social enterprises. Business plans include templates for plans, legal documents, research and discussions. Plans can be localized and improved upon through feedback and contributions to the library in a way similar to open source software projects. The goal is to encourage social entrepreneurship worldwide by providing a starting point for local initiatives.
This presentation focused on the the basics of crowdsourcing as a civic engagement platform to give citizens an opportunity to be part of the change they want to see and open government.
This presentation focused on the the basics of crowdsourcing as a civic engagement platform to give citizens an opportunity to be part of the change they want to see and open government.
communication in Majlis Bandaraya Melaka BersejarahJuliana Tajudin
Differences in Customs and Behavior – Gender Roles
Dimension of Organizational Culture – Conflict Tolerance
Differences in Custom and Behavior
Dimension of Organizational Culture – Reward
How People Spend Their Time
communication in Majlis Bandaraya Melaka BersejarahJuliana Tajudin
Differences in Customs and Behavior – Gender Roles
Dimension of Organizational Culture – Conflict Tolerance
Differences in Custom and Behavior
Dimension of Organizational Culture – Reward
How People Spend Their Time
A discussion about various techniques and mechanisms for generating revenue in and around open source projects.
This presentation uses the Cake Software Foundation (http://cakefoundation.org) who own the rights to the CakePHP framework (http://cakephp.org) as an example, and how a separate company (Cake Development Corporation http://cakedc.com) works with the Cake Software Foundation, but as a separate entity to generate money, and pay employees to with with and on open source software.
What Open Source Is and How Your Nonprofit Can BenefitTechSoup
Open source software allows anyone to freely read, study, modify and redistribute a software’s source code with little restriction other than that free access is maintained. For a nonprofit, open source represents a fantastic opportunity to tap into some of the best technology out there, to engage with entirely new allies, and to reduce long-term technology costs for an organization.
Join the Case Foundation’s VP of Interactive Strategies, John Jones, for a webinar where he will cover the following topics:
- Discuss what open source is
- How some nonprofits have been able to employ it to advance their work
- How you may apply those lessons to your own organization
- In addition, John will share some of the open source work the Case Foundation has been leading, which will include a demo of an open source project the Case Foundation has released.
FROM DISTRO TO CUSTOM - HOW WE CREATE GREAT COMMUNITIES FOR EVERY ORGANIZATIO...DrupalCamp Kyiv
GoalGorilla build with Open Social one of the biggest Distributions in Drupal. This distribution builds the foundation for over 1000 communities world wide. We build ourselfs some big communities for clients like the UN, Greenpeace, the Dutch Government and others. All of this clients have a very specific profile and very specific needs. All of them are from different sectors: From NGOs, to Goverment organizations, Voluntary platforms, learning platforms and much more. As well all of our clients have at core a community the goals of the community and the key features for them to reach those goals are different every time. As much as we can rely on the distribution to cover the basics and a even more, every client is different and most bigger communities needs customizations to make the step from a good to a great community.
With every new client new challenges arise. With this talk I want to share some of the insights we gathered over the last 3 years, talk about how to navigate the pitfalls of customizing a Distribution and show how we fit different platforms to the specific requirements of different clients.
This talk is for:
- Developers who use or want to use Open Social (We will discuss some modules we use and technical choices, but it will not be primarily a technical talk)
- Professionals working with online communities
- Project managers or Designers that need to conceptualize projects that are based on a Distribution
https://drupalcampkyiv.org/node/77
Open Innovation - Best Practices for Raw Material CompaniesTimo Ropponen
Mining and raw materials companies have longer and costly innovation cycles.The objective of the project was to build on top of the established Open Innovation (OI) body of knowledge a set of best practices and tools specifically tailored to raw material companies. The project consisted of an open innovation assessment study and piloting a digital collaboration tool in an online OI workshop in a mining company.
Presentation of Shareable's book 'Sharing Cities: Activating the Urban Commons' @Supermarkt, Berlin on 13th of April 2018 during the Event "Scaling Sharing Cities: Build Ecosystems for the Commons".
Find more about the book http://sharingcities.net
Cannibis Program Webinar Series - Roman Arzhintar on Collaborative Product B...Vator
Innovation series by Kristin Karaoglu
March 1, 2020 | Comments | Edit | Edit images
(2 views)
Short URL: http://vator.tv/n/47af
Cannabis Program Webinar Series - Paul Armentano of Collaborative Product Building
2. Social
Enterprise
Only
• Cooperation not competition:
Local social enterprises fill in
where the normal market fails,
where there’s no competition.
• Profit not loss: Social business-
es who fail to support them-
selves can’t help others.
• Openness not secrecy: Trade
secrets are unnecessary
• Good over profit: Benefit the
community
3. Business
plan includes:
• Plan
• Script/flowchart of executable
instructions
• Legal documents
• Research data, surveys, record
• Discussions
The result is a franchise-like
product that can be used by any
local team of social entrepre-
neurs with more enthusiasm
than experience, without a
paying a licensing fee.
4.
5.
6. Crowdsourced
The business plans are
crowdsourced, which means:
• Anyone can contribute
• Anyone can make their
own copy
• Work too big for single person
can be done by a crowd
9. Localization
• Business plans can be adapted
to local markets.
• After some time, various
versions of the original idea
evolve.
10. Branching
• Modeled after revision control
systems like GitHub, the
repository of open source
software projects
• Branching off your own
private copy encourages
experimentation with less risk.
• It also allows for localization
and new data.
11. Feedback
• Local versions feed their
experience back to the project.
• Area for discussion, forum
• Motivated by mutual benefit
and improving business plans.
• “Pull Requests” to contribute
your local improvements
12. Concept
Tomo Huynh, Ma Thi Mong
Thuy, Nguyen Thuy
Design
Trinh Ha Giang,
Thomas Pleeging
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, 2013
