Research on Operations of Social Enterprises in Malaysia.
To learn more about social enterprise scene in Malaysia, feel free to visit: socialenterprise.org.my
By Soon Aik
Social entrepreneurship verses Business EntrepreneurshipFRANCIS BUKENYA
Social entrepreneurs are practical visionaries who possess qualities traditionally associated with leading business entrepreneurs – vision – innovation – determination and long-term commitment – but are dedicated to a systematic social change in their chosen field.
Social enterprise: What is it and what to considerNICVA
A presentation by Amanada Johnston from Social Enterprise NI helping participants understand more about what social enterprise is, what you need to consider if thinking about starting a social enterprise, what support is available and gave some examples of local social enterprises.
Social entrepreneurship is new phenomenon in Bangladesh and the world as well. It is essential to economic development for third world country like Bangladesh. Social enterprise is a growing and dynamic sector of the Bangladesh economy. Now its play a vital role to poverty reduction, empowering women and increasing per capita income.
Research on Operations of Social Enterprises in Malaysia.
To learn more about social enterprise scene in Malaysia, feel free to visit: socialenterprise.org.my
By Soon Aik
Social entrepreneurship verses Business EntrepreneurshipFRANCIS BUKENYA
Social entrepreneurs are practical visionaries who possess qualities traditionally associated with leading business entrepreneurs – vision – innovation – determination and long-term commitment – but are dedicated to a systematic social change in their chosen field.
Social enterprise: What is it and what to considerNICVA
A presentation by Amanada Johnston from Social Enterprise NI helping participants understand more about what social enterprise is, what you need to consider if thinking about starting a social enterprise, what support is available and gave some examples of local social enterprises.
Social entrepreneurship is new phenomenon in Bangladesh and the world as well. It is essential to economic development for third world country like Bangladesh. Social enterprise is a growing and dynamic sector of the Bangladesh economy. Now its play a vital role to poverty reduction, empowering women and increasing per capita income.
Knowledge production is moving from creation by individual specialists to creation by communities of practice. Peer partnerships between ICT companies and “local” organizations — powered by “people software” -- are defining a new path toward increased competitiveness for developing countries. http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac79/docs/ps/BoSE_IBSG.pdf
Catalyzing Innovation and Social Change through Social EntrepreneurshipEdward Erasmus
Slides of my presentation as guest speaker during the event at the University of Aruba titled: "The role of the University of Aruba in Creating Social Value and Social Responsibility. Volunteer Work in the Galapagos Islands."
At Vikasa share your Innovative Ideas that tackle social problems and promote the spirit of social entrepreneurship to reduce poverty and inequality by supporting them with necessary skills.
NEED, IMPORTANCE, OPPORTUNITIES, TYPES AND CHALLENGES OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP; GOVERNMENT SCHEMES AND PLANS; FOREIGN COLLABORATION; CASE STUDY ON SEWA.
Suzanne Smith, principal of Social Impact Architects, gives an overview of the Social Enterprise Alliance Summit 13 conference, sharing the how-tos of building an economy on purpose, at a mini-workshop hosted by SEA North Texas Chapter in June 2013 at KERA.
Knowledge production is moving from creation by individual specialists to creation by communities of practice. Peer partnerships between ICT companies and “local” organizations — powered by “people software” -- are defining a new path toward increased competitiveness for developing countries. http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac79/docs/ps/BoSE_IBSG.pdf
Catalyzing Innovation and Social Change through Social EntrepreneurshipEdward Erasmus
Slides of my presentation as guest speaker during the event at the University of Aruba titled: "The role of the University of Aruba in Creating Social Value and Social Responsibility. Volunteer Work in the Galapagos Islands."
At Vikasa share your Innovative Ideas that tackle social problems and promote the spirit of social entrepreneurship to reduce poverty and inequality by supporting them with necessary skills.
NEED, IMPORTANCE, OPPORTUNITIES, TYPES AND CHALLENGES OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP; GOVERNMENT SCHEMES AND PLANS; FOREIGN COLLABORATION; CASE STUDY ON SEWA.
Suzanne Smith, principal of Social Impact Architects, gives an overview of the Social Enterprise Alliance Summit 13 conference, sharing the how-tos of building an economy on purpose, at a mini-workshop hosted by SEA North Texas Chapter in June 2013 at KERA.
Presenter: Sanjay Singhal
These days, Google-ing goes way beyond searching online – Google provides some of the Internet’s best online marketing tools around. This workshop will guide you through how you can use Google tools to promote your cause, raise money, and operate more efficiently. You will learn about Google AdWords, Analytics and Alerts and how they can contribute to the growth and success of your organization. Learn about the basic functions and starting requirements for each tool, gain insider tips, and get your Google questions answered.
* why do we need managers who are skilled at social innovation?
* what are the key capacities that leaders and managers bring to social innovation?
* how do we create a social innovation culture inside our organisations?
* how do we become a society that practices continuous social innovation?
As an experienced leader of innovative global organisations, organisational and personal development consultant and experiential learning designer Gabriela is committed to building organisations and systems that enable people and planet to thrive and meaningful visions to get accomplished.
She spent her last 10 years working as a manager or consultant with a mix of not for profit and for profit global organisations spanning over 50 countries around the world. As a manager she worked for AIESEC International and Romania, Future Considerations and Impact Hub. As a consultant her clients included HSBC, KPMG, BP, TATE Britain and 10 key art galleries in England, ProVita Romania, RoPot, Human Invest. Throughout her career Gabriela had coaching engagements with over 40+ leaders. This all was fun and makes up for her more than 5 passports used up to date.
Currently she happily works for the Impact Hub network as its Executive Director, helping build cross-sectoral communities for change and curating their collaboration efforts for collective and scaled impact on the key issues of our time. And with this pursuing her stand of a connected humanity acting as a power for good.
Social entrepreneurs and social developmentTapasya123
This area demonstrates the entrepreneurial efforts undertaken to change the underprivileged
society of the world which is popularly understood by Parhalad’s Bottom of the Pyramid.
Social enterprises are innovation since some years and these are capable to work with big
issues as satisfaction of business man or organizations. Innovation is actually a high-priced
division of an organization. Innovation is not just breakthrough in space science, satellite
communication, etc. but presenting a value proposition than past; when comes the idea of
society it provides the sustainability to innovation in the future instead of striving to be right
at high cost, it will be suitable to be flexible and plural at a lower cost. Social entrepreneurs
stand at the nexus between development, business and government. They open another
markets for the bottom-of-the-pyramid, innovate programs, empower the people they serve,
multiply resources and demonstrate their tangible effects for government and other bodies to
replicate which reveal how innovation and entrepreneurship at the very heart of
economically sustainable solutions. And, is a best solution for sustainable social development.
The common future can only be achieved with a better understanding of common concerns
and shared responsibilities.
Module 5 social enterprise - a key integration and progression toolcaniceconsulting
Having come through Modules 1-3, you should be coming to this module enthused and inspired, bursting with ideas of how you can improve your Interface Community. In this module we will look at social entrepreneurship in more detail as a key integration and progression tool.
We conducted a national study among almost 400 social entrepreneurs who helped us identify four pillars of successful ecosystems. Social entrepreneurs: find out which ecosystem is right for you, and which pillars are most important for your venture. Funders: learn how you can better support meaningful, measurable social change. Government officials: discover how you can create a thriving ecosystem for purpose-driven business and job creation.
We conducted a national study among almost 400 social entrepreneurs who helped us identify four pillars of successful ecosystems. Social entrepreneurs: find out which ecosystem is right for you, and which pillars are most important for your venture. Funders: learn how you can best support measurable, meaningful, sustainable social impact. Government officials and policymakers: discover how you can create and grow a purpose driven economy in your city.
This area demonstrates the entrepreneurial efforts undertaken to change the underprivileged
society of the world which is popularly understood by Parhalad’s Bottom of the Pyramid.
Social enterprises are innovation since some years and these are capable to work with big
issues as satisfaction of business man or organizations. Innovation is actually a high-priced
division of an organization. Innovation is not just breakthrough in space science, satellite
communication, etc. but presenting a value proposition than past; when comes the idea of
society it provides the sustainability to innovation in the future instead of striving to be right
at high cost, it will be suitable to be flexible and plural at a lower cost. Social entrepreneurs
stand at the nexus between development, business and government. They open another
markets for the bottom-of-the-pyramid, innovate programs, empower the people they serve,
multiply resources and demonstrate their tangible effects for government and other bodies to
replicate which reveal how innovation and entrepreneurship at the very heart of
economically sustainable solutions. And, is a best solution for sustainable social development.
The common future can only be achieved with a better understanding of common concerns
and shared responsibilities.
Keywords: Social Entrepreneur, Development, Opportunity
Social Innovation Blue Paper by promotional products retailer 4imprint4imprint
Social challenges and environmental problems, once seen as the exclusive work of government and nonprofit organizations, are getting a new look from the private sector as well. You’re Cordially Invited to Change the World: Join the Social Innovation Party, 4imprint’s newest Blue Paper®, podcast and infographic, discusses the corporate advantages that may accompany social innovations affecting environment, health care, education, food and energy. http://www.4imprint.com
Social enterprise for afp conference session two finalJeff Stern
Par2 of a 2-part panel on social enterprise for the NC AFP Conference. This session focused on examples of social enterprise, specifically the work of TROSA (a nonprofit social enterprise) and The Redwoods Group (a for-profit social enterprise).
What is social enterprise nccu cedi presentationJeff Stern
This is a presentation on social enterprise for nonprofits, to be given April 9th at "Marketing Strategies: Tools for Nonprofits and Social Enterprises," a free half-day workshop hosted by The NCCU Community Economic Development Initiative. Registration is free and more info is available at http://nccunonprofit.org/about.html
Scaling Social Entrepreneurship MIT Sloan January 2015Robert H. Hacker
These slides present the major themes in an IAP course at MIT Sloan, Scaling Social Entrepreneurship. Social entrepreneurship is first defined, then the future direction of capitalism and social entrepreneurship is discussed. The SCALER Model is presented
Similar to SiG@MaRS Info Session - March 24, 2010 (20)
Presenting in partnership with United Way Central Alberta in Red Deer, SiG National Executive Director, Tim Draimin, explores social innovation: what it is, why it is important, and the opportunity for Alberta to become a social innovation leader.
Presenting at Startup Edmonton for Make Something Edmonton, SiG National Executive Director, Tim Draimin, explores "Making Change Through Social Innovation" - introducing what social innovation is, why it is important, and the opportunity for Alberta to become a social innovation leader.
During our kickoff 2014 Inspiring Action for Social Impact webinar, Indy Johar challenged us to think about being open, rather than being social by intention. We discussed how "social" can be too prescriptive or co-opted. We also covered how to go from ‘I’ to ‘We.’ One to Many.
As we move into a year in which we will discuss growing the Sharing Economy, Indy helped us think through this and other "new economy" movements. What we should be ready for in terms of potential challenges or missteps?
Indy Johar is a co-founder of 00:/ and a qualified architect. On behalf of 00:/, Indy has co-founded multiple social ventures from HubWestminster.net to the up coming HubLaunchpad.net [A £4m Open Venture Accelerator] and has also co-led research projects such as The Compendium for the Civic Economy, whilst supporting several 00:/ explorations/experiments including the wikihouse.cc, opendesk.cc.
On May 2nd, Geoff Mulgan, Chief Executive of Nesta discussed the opportunities society has to overcome the barriers that fiscal challenges present to innovation.
Following the 2008 global financial crisis Geoff laid out the challenges ahead during his 2009 TED Talk: “I think what connects the challenge for business, the challenge for government and the challenge for communities now, is both simple and difficult. We know our societies have to radically change. We know we can’t go back to where we were before."
During this presentation, MaRS CEO, Dr. Ilse Treurnicht takes viewers through the evolution of this innovation convergence centre through to where it sees itself moving in the future. It covers both MaRS' roots, and the best practices around the world that are informing its development.
For the complete webinar presented by Ilse, visit: http://bit.ly/xliQYz
Care, caring, and caregiver are words used to describe those who take care of family members or friends out of love. These terms are also used by those who are paid to help and support others. This is confusing on a number of fronts.
One: there is a big difference between being paid to provide care versus not expecting and not receiving financial compensation.
Two: the policy discussions and funding decisions tend to focus on professional and paid care provided by non profits, governments or institutions as if they were the only ones. This paid sector receives the bulk of the financial resources allocated by governments. In this regard, natural care is playing teeter totter with an elephant.
That the dimensions, requirements and scale of natural care is invisible is a serious public policy issue. We have relegated it as a private matter. In fact, it defines us as a species, as a country, as a society, as an individual.
Providers of natural care need resources to support themselves and the people they are caring for. It is a matter of decency, natural justice and our collective survival. This serious matter should be a high public policy priority.
Al Etmanski delivered this presentation on December 7, 2011 along with a webinar you can access here: http://bit.ly/v6w0Bx
Visit our SiG website for further resources: http://sigeneration.ca
On November 30, 2011 Tim Draimin delivered a public webinar as part of the Canadian Social Impact Series presented by SiG. He examined the synergies and points of difference between the Australian and Canadian social innovation ecosystems.
He observed remarkable progress in social innovation during a visit to Australia in November. He concludes with some questions about how Canadians can learn from and adopt some of Australia's best practices.
To see the full webinar visit: http://sigeneration.ca
Really effective collaborations between communities and universities are of increasing interest to organizational leaders, policy-makers, students, teachers, and researchers. They have the potential to be a crucial source of social innovation in the 21st century. SiG@Waterloo has worked with five outstanding examples of such collaborations to find out what perspectives, processes and practices allow them to significantly support innovation to emerge, be sustained and to positively affect some of the most challenging problems of our time.
For a list of resources and to hear the webinar associated with this slide-deck, visit http://sigeneration.ca and click through to our Canadian Social Impact Series
Allyson discusses Shared Value, the concept first popularized by Michael Porter and Mark Kramer in their Harvard Business Review article, and shape the discussion around the impact & import for the non-profit sector.
You can see and hear the full presentation in context by visiting http://sigeneration.ca/SharedValue.html
Allyson Hewitt is the Director of Social Entrepreneurship at the MaRS Discovery District and Director of SiG@MaRS.
The Partnering Initiative works with individuals, organisations and systems to promote and develop partnerships for sustainable development - between business, government and civil society. Ros Tennyson presented as part of SiG's Inspiring Action for Social Impact Series. This is the presentation she spoke to;
Christian Bason is head of MindLab, a unit for citizen-centred innovation. MindLab involves citizens and businesses in the co-creation of new public policy and services. MindLab is part of the Danish Ministry of Economic and Business Affairs, the Ministry of Taxation and the Ministry of Employment. Christian is a regular columnist and blogger and the author of three books on leadership, innovation and change in the public sector., including "Leading Public Sector Innovation: Co-creating for a better society."
In the past, Canadians relied on governments and non-profits to meet social needs, while leaving markets, private capital and business to deliver financial returns. This binary system is breaking down. Profound societal challenges require us to find new ways to mobilize ingenuity and resources for effective, long-term solutions. A social finance marketplace investing in social, environmental and economic returns.
7. SiG National (4) nodes: including [email_address] Causeway Social Finance Program of SiG National supported by SiG@MaRS
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9. social innovation kids helpline jump math non-hierachical, confidence based learning bullfrog power Canada’s first 100% green electricity provider greenpeace first global environmental organization carbon trading Offsetters//Zero footprint RDSP world’s first saving plan for people with disabilities nez rouge Safe ride home women’s institute first global women’s advocacy network Medicare OHIP Examples of Social Innovation
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20. Coming April 6, 2010 – Antony Bugg-Levine, Rockefeller Foundation
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27. Social Finance Social finance is an approach to managing money that delivers a social and/or environmental dividend as well as an economic return.
MaRS is a Social Enterprise – generates income as a landlord – through projects – government grants
Convergence Innovation Centre Researchers – OICR – all hospitals VC – financial institutions – patent lawyers, entrepreneurs & us Collaboration happens in the margins between the unusual suspects
Four independent nodes
T hree areas of work within three activity areas
Definition taken from SiG Primer on Social Innovation 2010. Original definition from Wikipedia.
Asset based approach – add video on Al Etmanski and John McKnight
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Hand out of Discovery Documents – ask to have it emailed to you after speaking with one of our staff We can help you fill it out
Incredible momentum in this area – some have been doing this for some time, like our colleagues at CSI, others are newer players ALL are welcome because all add value
One of our nodes in SiG National is SiG@Waterloo led by Dr Frances Westley – issue: McConnell’s applied dissemination – understanding the essence of innovation – how to understand what we do through images or different lenses
Social finance – high level – Joanna Social technology – integrating into all we do PLUS ST4SC – Lisa Public policy – ONN - OPRS
Tyze video http://tyze.com/about_tyze
Please feel free to stick around and chat with us about your work – grab a sandwhich