The Hunger Project Unleashing the Human Spirit and Grassroots Entrepreneurship
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The document discusses the importance of entrepreneurship and economic growth for poverty reduction. It outlines The Hunger Project's approach of combining human and economic development by empowering communities. Their strategy creates "epicentres" to foster entrepreneurship, risk-taking, and self-reliance through leadership development, skills training, and facilitating access to resources and markets. Examples of innovative women entrepreneurs in Africa show how this approach has generated successful businesses and inspired others.
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• Unleashing Research & Academia with AI (2)
• Unleashing R&D&I with AI
• What is Your Next AI Tool?
• Turn Your AI idea into Your Project
Further Learning & Discovering
• Blogs
• Courses on Coursera.org
Q&A
Stephanie Potter - Ashoka and youth venture overview
Stephanie Potter - Ashoka and youth venture overviewTechnical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation ACP-EU (CTA)
Ashoka is an organization that supports social entrepreneurs and innovators around the world. It was the first to recognize social entrepreneurship as a field. Ashoka finds the most impactful social change ideas and supports the entrepreneurs behind them through funding, connections, and other resources. Ashoka's Youth Venture program helps young people launch their own social ventures to address community problems. It provides training, funding, mentorship and ongoing support to help teams of youth develop solutions and sustainable social enterprises in areas like agriculture, the environment and more. The goal is to develop a new generation of "changemakers" who will lead social change throughout their lives.CASAVA
This document outlines a proposal called "Bridges to Goodness" to improve human infrastructure development in Bayelsa State, Nigeria. It would establish community centers providing literacy programs, health services, vocational training, and more. Implemented as a public-private partnership with efficiency and accountability, the program aims to equip citizens with skills and positively shift social norms. Projections include immediate impacts like reduced illiteracy and long term goals like industrial growth and economic leadership. The proposal requests 3 billion naira to establish centers within walking distance of all citizens within 5 years.
An Introduction To Enactus For Business Advisers
An introductory presentation for those interested in becoming an Enactus Leeds Met Business Adviser.
Learn more at:
http://enactusleedsmet.com
To submit your interest to become a Business Adviser, complete the form on the link below:
http://www.enactusleedsmet.com/advisors.html
Catalogue of exhibitors on socio economic empowerment of women in africa
UN Women in collaboration with Timeless Conference organized a Market Place at the Timeless Conference 2016. This booklet is a collation of case studies, good practices and innovations by diverse organizations/ agencies demonstrating good practices in operationalizing normative framework on Women’s Socio-Economic Empowerment. The initiatives documented form part of the Market Place at the Timeless Conference and are innovative and cutting edge examples of interventions/ programmes that could be replicated elsewhere and scaled up for impact to increase socio-economic impacts on women and girls in Africa. They demonstrate evidence on how organizations/ agencies work on women’s socio-economic empowerment and have contributed to improving women’s social and economic empowerment in Africa. The main purpose of the market place is to create a culture of innovative business models and initiatives that guarantee wealth and job creation while implementing ideas that create socio-economic transformation in the lives of women in Africa. - See more at: http://africa.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2016/02/innovative-market-place-on-womens-socio-economic-empowerment-in-africa#sthash.bLmtbqTB.dpuf
17913_SCU.Case for Support_high-res
The document summarizes the work of the Miller Center for Social Entrepreneurship at Santa Clara University. The Miller Center aims to accelerate global social entrepreneurship to impact 1 billion lives by 2020. It does this through its accelerator program (GSBI) which helps hundreds of social entrepreneurs build sustainable businesses to solve poverty. The Miller Center also focuses on empowering women entrepreneurs, promoting climate resilience, and helping social enterprises effectively measure their social impact.
Miller Center
The document summarizes the work of the Miller Center for Social Entrepreneurship at Santa Clara University. The Miller Center aims to accelerate global social entrepreneurship to impact 1 billion lives by 2020. It does this through its accelerator program (GSBI) which helps hundreds of social entrepreneurs build financially sustainable businesses to solve poverty. The Miller Center also focuses on promoting women entrepreneurs, climate resilience solutions, and measuring social impact.
Oxfam mentions Sote Hub in Challenges for Rural Enterprises & Rural Hubs
Oxfam mentions Sote Hub as one of the inspirational approaches to rural startup hubs for their new program "Empower Youth for Work” they just launched in four countries - Pakistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Ethiopia. They mentioned our ideas:
1. Increase sustainability through selling services;
2. Cooperate with local government and donors through Memorandums of Understanding;
3. Help teams of young entrepreneurs to gain skills and prepare them for bigger investors;
4. Let students solve local problems or test new products;
5. Organize annual trade fairs and pitching competitions where young people can pitch to businessmen, local government and investors but don't have just NGO people in the jury;
6.Organize flexible peer-to-peer learning groups and tailor-made services for young people and girl groups;
7. Organize skype calls with outsiders and students abroad to open up minds and share expertise.
COP 22 Side Event: Youth Engagement in Climate-Smart Agriculture in Africa pr...
COP 22 Side Event: Youth Engagement in Climate-Smart Agriculture in Africa pr...CCAFS | CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security
CCAFS side event at the COP22 on 'Youth Engagement in Climate-Smart Agriculture in Africa' combined presentations.Sample proposal on women's microenterprise development
This document proposes a project to provide training and support to help Palestinian women start microenterprises and build financial independence. The project would provide business skills training to over 200 women, help establish 100 new businesses, and create 300 new jobs. It would expand an existing program that has helped Palestinian women increase their income through skills training, business management education, and support for starting small businesses like bakeries and greenhouses. The proposal outlines the challenges Palestinian women face in accessing economic opportunities and the need for this project.
“Youth Entrepreneurship & Empowerment” (UN-HABITAT) 2007
“Youth Entrepreneurship & Empowerment” (UN-HABITAT) 2007UN Focal Point on Youth, Division for Social Policy and Development
This document discusses youth entrepreneurship and empowerment. It outlines UN-HABITAT's philosophy of investing in youth to promote development and their strategies, which include the Global Partnership Initiative to provide resources to youth. The document defines youth entrepreneurship and provides examples of young entrepreneurs who have started successful businesses through accessing government programs, reaching out to their communities for help, and knowing available resources. UN-HABITAT aims to foster entrepreneurship as a way to meet targets of decent work and employment for youth.Ogunte intro feb2013
A brief overview of Ogunte, the organisation that accelerates women social entrepreneurs. How we do it and why we do it!
Development of women entrepreneurs and women entrepreneurship
The increasing presence of women as entrepreneurs has led to significant business and economic growth in the country.
Women-owned business enterprises are playing a prominent role in society by generating employment opportunities in the country, bringing in demographic shifts and inspiring the next generation of women founders.
Finance II: Raj Melville
The document discusses social entrepreneurship and provides examples of social entrepreneurs. It defines social entrepreneurship as using business approaches to solve social problems. Examples highlighted include Grameen Bank, Aravind Eye Hospital, and Agastya, which addressed issues like access to credit, healthcare, and education through innovative and sustainable models. The document also outlines common traits of social entrepreneurs and challenges they tackle, as well as resources for learning more.
IMAGO Global Grassroots: Scaling Innovations at the Base of the Pyramid
Get a brief insight into how IMAGO Global Grassroots works with grassroots organizations and social entrepreneurs to scale the impact of their innovations. We work collaboratively to develop growth capacity within organizations that work working with disenfranchised populations around the world. We strive to help organizations remain true to their values while increasing the impact and reach of the proven solutions that they develop and implement.
WOMEN MICRO BUSINESSES 1
This proposal seeks funding to support a women's microenterprise development project with the following goals:
1) Provide training to over 200 women entrepreneurs and help establish 100 new businesses, creating 300 new jobs.
2) Conduct economic assessments in target communities to identify opportunities for women-owned microenterprises.
3) Provide business management training to women to develop skills and "bankable" business plans, with a goal of 150 plans.
4) Increase access to microcredit for new business startups and help connect women entrepreneurs to lenders.
HIV/AIDS Innovators report
The document summarizes participant responses on protecting girls from HIV/AIDS and innovative strategies around HIV prevention, testing, treatment, and financing for women and girls. Some key ideas include creating job opportunities and financial empowerment programs for girls; using mobile technology and social media to educate youth and promote safe sex and testing; leveraging cash transfer programs, microloans, and incentives to support women's health and economic empowerment; and facilitating point-of-care testing and treatment through mobile clinics, community health workers, and mobile technologies. Partnerships between public, private, and nonprofit sectors were seen as important to support innovative solutions.
Similar to The Hunger Project Unleashing the Human Spirit and Grassroots Entrepreneurship (20)
SDGs and the Paris climate agreement: Achieving gender parity in African agri...
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Empowering Africa's Next Generation: The AI Leadership Blueprint
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Stephanie Potter - Ashoka and youth venture overview
Stephanie Potter - Ashoka and youth venture overview
Catalogue of exhibitors on socio economic empowerment of women in africa
Catalogue of exhibitors on socio economic empowerment of women in africa
Oxfam mentions Sote Hub in Challenges for Rural Enterprises & Rural Hubs
Oxfam mentions Sote Hub in Challenges for Rural Enterprises & Rural Hubs
COP 22 Side Event: Youth Engagement in Climate-Smart Agriculture in Africa pr...
COP 22 Side Event: Youth Engagement in Climate-Smart Agriculture in Africa pr...
Sample proposal on women's microenterprise development
Sample proposal on women's microenterprise development
“Youth Entrepreneurship & Empowerment” (UN-HABITAT) 2007
“Youth Entrepreneurship & Empowerment” (UN-HABITAT) 2007
Development of women entrepreneurs and women entrepreneurship
Development of women entrepreneurs and women entrepreneurship
IMAGO Global Grassroots: Scaling Innovations at the Base of the Pyramid
IMAGO Global Grassroots: Scaling Innovations at the Base of the Pyramid
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https://www.wask.co/ebooks/digital-marketing-trends-in-2024
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Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-and-domino-license-cost-reduction-in-the-world-of-dlau/
The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
We’ll show you how to fix common misconfigurations that cause higher-than-expected user counts, and how to identify accounts which you can deactivate to save money. There are also frequent patterns that can cause unnecessary cost, like using a person document instead of a mail-in for shared mailboxes. We’ll provide examples and solutions for those as well. And naturally we’ll explain the new licensing model.
Join HCL Ambassador Marc Thomas in this webinar with a special guest appearance from Franz Walder. It will give you the tools and know-how to stay on top of what is going on with Domino licensing. You will be able lower your cost through an optimized configuration and keep it low going forward.
These topics will be covered
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Power Grid Model
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What to expect
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- Explore Apache Kafka for real-time data streaming and Amazon S3 for scalable storage solutions.
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7. What is Prometheus?
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11. What is a Jupyter Notebook?
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The Hunger Project Unleashing the Human Spirit and Grassroots Entrepreneurship
- 1. The Hunger Project Unleashing the Human Spirit and Grassroots Entrepreneurship Symposium on Innovative Women Entrepreneurs 12 May 2010
- 5. Means: Rights Resources Opportunities Infrastructure Social institutions People: Self-Belief Capabilities Motivation Skills Knowledge Vision Self-directed analysis,decision-making and action Expand and create A Transformation Model of Development
Editor's Notes
- Growth does not sufficiently benefit the poor, increases inequality and causes environmental damage Rather than the broader social and economic forces which trap them in a marginalised existence
- The main challenge is to raise agricultural profitability through new farming technologies and market access together with community mobilisation, farmers’ education, participatory technology evaluation
- Help to overcome the challenges of decades of disempowerment of local entrepreneurs
- Community centres themselves generate profit from fees for using food-processing equipment, rental of the community hall for celebrations, sales of grain from the food bank, nursery school fees, etc. Rural banks are being established as independent financial institutions which can apply for external funding. Furthermore, community financial participation of at least 20% is a pre-requisite for any project activities.
- Community centres themselves generate profit from fees for using food-processing equipment, rental of the community hall for celebrations, sales of grain from the food bank, nursery school fees, etc. Rural banks are being established as independent financial institutions which can apply for external funding. Furthermore, community financial participation of at least 20% is a pre-requisite for any project activities.