Summary report of Vibewire's #Hack4Homelessness. Held 15-17 September 2017, this social impact hackathon was designed to tackle the social, technical, cultural and behavioural challenges of homelessness.
Summary report of Vibewire's #Hack4Homelessness. Held 8-10 December 2017, this social impact hackathon was designed to tackle the social, technical, cultural and behavioural challenges of family and domestic violence.
Summary report of Vibewire's #Hack4MentalHealth. Held 16-18 February 2018, this social impact hackathon was designed to tackle the social, technical, cultural and behavioural challenges of Mental Health.
Summary report of Vibewire's #Hack4FinancialInclusion. Held 25-27 May 2018, this social impact hackathon was designed to tackle the social, technical, cultural and behavioural challenges of Financial Exclusion.
Regional workshops, day 1 & 2 presentationCormac Russell
油
The document summarizes two days of a workshop on asset-based community development (ABCD) and mobilizing young people. Day one covered asset mapping, learning conversations, appreciative inquiry, and using strengths to address issues. Day two discussed taking local youth engagement to the county level, inclusion, and facilitating youth-led action through matching grants. The goal was to teach participants ABCD principles and tools to strengthen communities by engaging youth.
This presentation was made to the ASTD Leadership conference to explain how a loose network of individuals came to launch an annual professional learning conference, EDUCATE.
Kevin Jarnagin Week 8_Course_Project_Visual_AidsKevin Jarnagin
油
This document discusses the benefits of volunteering for young professionals' career and personal development. It provides examples of volunteering opportunities after natural disasters like Hurricane Katrina and the Haiti earthquake. The document outlines the mission of increasing young professionals' skills through volunteering and introduces the team leading this effort. It then explains how volunteering can help with employment opportunities, networking, leadership skills, self-confidence, and health. Volunteering causes are described and the online DYPN tool is introduced to help young people get involved. In conclusion, the benefits of volunteering are summarized as meeting people, learning skills, and facilitating personal growth.
Description of the HealthXL Hacks and a summary of the Hack Aging hackathon held in Melbourne. The challenges set to the participants looked to examine how we can better leverage technology to care for older adults in our communities.
Communicating Social Impact Better (WIAD 2018, Delhi)Sheel Damani
油
This deck is from a talk I presented at World IA Day, 2018 (New Delhi). It shows the approach to organizing information and its benefits for companies in the long run.
The session took a quick look at four NGOs analyzing their reporting approach (ONE, BRAC, Landesa and Movember are part of the exercise).
35 of the most forward thinking, global CPOs gathered in Ascot, England for our annual CPO retreat, Ovation. We've compiled the key soundbites overheard across the two days of invaluable conversations and presentations.
This Friday Shift is a conversation with Marlies van Dijk about leading during these troubling times: dealing with fear, adding value, and how to raise uncomfortable topics.
Were working together with communities in Africa to enable them to build fully-functional, internet-enabled computer stations. We call them Hello Hubs. Each Hello Hub provides underprivileged children and adults with access to the internet: allowing them to educate themselves, communicate with others, and ultimately have a voice in the global community.
This is a workshop session I lead for Impacting Tomorrow's Church. Sadly, churches engage their communities where they see need, and often forget to engage from what they do well and in partnership with the community.
This document summarizes a luncheon meeting for business leaders about homelessness in Santa Cruz County. The agenda included updates on current homelessness programs, a proposed "100 Day Dash" to rapidly house homeless individuals, and a discussion of forming an ongoing business leaders task force. It promotes the "Smart Solutions to Homelessness" approach of using proven, cost-effective strategies like permanent supportive housing. The meeting aimed to generate business community support for a 100-day workshop to implement rapid housing efforts in downtown Santa Cruz and Watsonville.
Coworking continues to grow globally with over 1 million coworkers. New spaces are emerging focused on specific groups like female entrepreneurs and veterans. Open Coworking aims to support this growth while ensuring the movement develops positively. Goals for 2017-18 include connecting regional coworking groups, improving welcome materials for new members, and recruiting new leadership. Open Coworking relies on supporter funding to achieve these goals.
(1) The document discusses building resilience through knowledge management practices. It emphasizes the importance of knowing yourself, possessing deep knowledge in your field, and being insatiably curious.
(2) Specific knowledge management practices that build resilience are discussed, including using silence to promote reflection, sharing stories to build context and connections, carefully selecting social interactions, and actively seeking knowledge through questioning.
(3) Resilience prepares individuals and organizations to operate effectively in ambiguous and changing environments. Developing a clear mission, making knowledge accessible, and cultivating a learning culture where questions are encouraged can help create resilience.
The document discusses how organizations can think more digitally by embracing constant change, abandoning perfection, automating routine tasks, challenging old ways of doing things, and empowering employees to make decisions autonomously within a clear shared vision and strategic goals. It provides examples of how to support digital thinking through abandoning perfection in content, disrupting old ways, automating processes, and embracing ideas from unrelated fields. Recommendations include evaluating tasks based on their value and automation potential, testing new tools, and asking questions to challenge the status quo.
This document discusses various topics related to professional development in the digital age, including open learning, crowdsourcing, crowdfunding, gaming, customer service, disaster management, and open government. Open learning through MOOCs and platforms like Coursera and edX is increasing access to education. Crowdsourcing uses the collective brain online to solve problems or contribute to tasks, while crowdfunding allows small contributions from many people to fund projects. Gaming approaches can provide advantages for customer service and disaster management. Governments are also increasingly sharing data and involving citizens in legislation through technology.
Kachingle has developed two apps, AdoptMeApp and SponsorMeApp, powered by their micropayment subscription engine, to help animal shelters and rescue organizations. AdoptMeApp allows volunteers to easily share stories and updates about adoptable pets on social media to promote adoptions. SponsorMeApp allows organizations to attract ongoing monthly subscriptions from sponsors to support specific pets and generates a new revenue stream for the organizations. Kachingle takes a cut of the subscription transactions.
This document discusses a proposed charity trivia app that aims to educate users and raise donations for charities. The app would provide trivia questions related to charity issues and turn any ad revenue generated into donations, helping to address issues like lack of publicity and donations for charities. It compares the idea to similar apps that donate food. It outlines next steps like using Amazon web services and ad platforms to generate revenue and renovating the app design.
The CYCC Network held a Wisdom2Action event in Ottawa titled "Trauma to Resilience" to facilitate knowledge sharing between participants from various sectors working to support vulnerable youth. The event used participatory methods like world cafe and open space discussions to explore key issues around sexual violence such as lack of education, stigma, and system barriers. Participants shared ideas on how to better prevent violence and promote resilience, including trauma-informed practices, youth empowerment, and improving access to supportive resources and education across systems and communities. The discussions highlighted both challenges and promising approaches for moving young people from trauma to resilience.
This document is a prospectus for a hackathon event called "Hacking Domestic Violence" that will take place from December 8-10, 2017 in Ultimo, Australia. The goal is to source ideas to help solve technical, social, cultural and behavioral challenges related to domestic and family violence. Participants will include experts, those with lived experience, students, social entrepreneurs and startups. Over a weekend, teams will develop business models, prototypes and validated solutions to pitch to stakeholders. Sponsorship opportunities are available for companies and organizations wanting to support the event and work with participant teams.
This document discusses implementing a Housing First model in Savannah to help address homelessness. It provides background on the Housing First approach, examples of its success in other communities, and proposes adapting the model for Savannah. Specific plans discussed include developing supportive housing communities, obtaining funding through social impact bonds, and conducting local outreach and data collection on homelessness. Caution is given that statistics from other areas may not apply to Savannah and local data is needed. Contact information is provided for getting involved.
This document provides a summary of World Vision Canada's community development work with Canadian partners from 2005-2015. It highlights that over this period they invested almost $25 million in 140 projects across Canada that benefited 69,000 children. It also lists their 100 community-based organization partners across 10 provinces. The work focused on building the capacity of these partners through funding, training, resources and networking to support vulnerable children, families and communities.
This document outlines a social venture idea to provide affordable, eco-friendly housing for displaced persons and the homeless in Nigeria. It discusses building 100 houses initially using recycled materials to provide shelter and stability. Metrics are proposed to measure impact such as employment rates and school enrollment for housed families. Funding would support needs assessments, prefab toilet units, training workshops, and strategic growth. Individual donations, family foundations, and grants are identified as potential funding sources. Short term goals include raising funds through social media and long term developing grant proposals and volunteer recruitment.
Social Action and Community Media- Existing Product ResearchSanemPBM
油
The document discusses several case studies of websites and campaigns for homeless charities. It analyzes the purpose, aims, techniques, and impact of each initiative. The websites aim to raise awareness of homelessness and provide information to the public and homeless individuals on available support. Techniques used include imagery, headings, color schemes, and rhetorical questions. The campaigns seek to help audiences relate to and understand homelessness. They utilize techniques like removing facial features from images to facilitate perspective-taking. Overall, the initiatives work to better inform audiences and homeless communities about issues of homelessness and available aid organizations.
Presentation on Housing First & justifications (to be developed with this organizations help) for taxpayer & government funding savings from the proposed solution!
The document proposes the Smart Kids Initiative (SKI), which would provide after-school programs, homework help, internships, and work experience for disadvantaged youth in Memphis and Shelby County using portable computer workstations. The initiative is designed using an intergenerational model that leverages volunteers and existing resources to form small collaborative learning groups for youth. Experts cited support approaches that develop problem-solving and collaboration skills through project-based learning and taking advantage of online resources. The portable workstations are intended to make learning accessible in various community spaces and inspire youth.
Finding Your Voice. Case Study: Children InternationalNative Digital
油
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVPOu8kai-I
Presented at C3KC at Union Station in Kansas City.
Hear how brands can find the right voice and tone to communicate their mission. Justin Watkins of Native Digital and Claire Bishop of Children International share how their teams partnered to strike just the right balance for the CI brand.
Speaker: Justin Watkins - https://nativekc.com
Speaker: Claire Bishop - https://www.children.org
Event Organizer: Jr League - https://www.jlkc.org
35 of the most forward thinking, global CPOs gathered in Ascot, England for our annual CPO retreat, Ovation. We've compiled the key soundbites overheard across the two days of invaluable conversations and presentations.
This Friday Shift is a conversation with Marlies van Dijk about leading during these troubling times: dealing with fear, adding value, and how to raise uncomfortable topics.
Were working together with communities in Africa to enable them to build fully-functional, internet-enabled computer stations. We call them Hello Hubs. Each Hello Hub provides underprivileged children and adults with access to the internet: allowing them to educate themselves, communicate with others, and ultimately have a voice in the global community.
This is a workshop session I lead for Impacting Tomorrow's Church. Sadly, churches engage their communities where they see need, and often forget to engage from what they do well and in partnership with the community.
This document summarizes a luncheon meeting for business leaders about homelessness in Santa Cruz County. The agenda included updates on current homelessness programs, a proposed "100 Day Dash" to rapidly house homeless individuals, and a discussion of forming an ongoing business leaders task force. It promotes the "Smart Solutions to Homelessness" approach of using proven, cost-effective strategies like permanent supportive housing. The meeting aimed to generate business community support for a 100-day workshop to implement rapid housing efforts in downtown Santa Cruz and Watsonville.
Coworking continues to grow globally with over 1 million coworkers. New spaces are emerging focused on specific groups like female entrepreneurs and veterans. Open Coworking aims to support this growth while ensuring the movement develops positively. Goals for 2017-18 include connecting regional coworking groups, improving welcome materials for new members, and recruiting new leadership. Open Coworking relies on supporter funding to achieve these goals.
(1) The document discusses building resilience through knowledge management practices. It emphasizes the importance of knowing yourself, possessing deep knowledge in your field, and being insatiably curious.
(2) Specific knowledge management practices that build resilience are discussed, including using silence to promote reflection, sharing stories to build context and connections, carefully selecting social interactions, and actively seeking knowledge through questioning.
(3) Resilience prepares individuals and organizations to operate effectively in ambiguous and changing environments. Developing a clear mission, making knowledge accessible, and cultivating a learning culture where questions are encouraged can help create resilience.
The document discusses how organizations can think more digitally by embracing constant change, abandoning perfection, automating routine tasks, challenging old ways of doing things, and empowering employees to make decisions autonomously within a clear shared vision and strategic goals. It provides examples of how to support digital thinking through abandoning perfection in content, disrupting old ways, automating processes, and embracing ideas from unrelated fields. Recommendations include evaluating tasks based on their value and automation potential, testing new tools, and asking questions to challenge the status quo.
This document discusses various topics related to professional development in the digital age, including open learning, crowdsourcing, crowdfunding, gaming, customer service, disaster management, and open government. Open learning through MOOCs and platforms like Coursera and edX is increasing access to education. Crowdsourcing uses the collective brain online to solve problems or contribute to tasks, while crowdfunding allows small contributions from many people to fund projects. Gaming approaches can provide advantages for customer service and disaster management. Governments are also increasingly sharing data and involving citizens in legislation through technology.
Kachingle has developed two apps, AdoptMeApp and SponsorMeApp, powered by their micropayment subscription engine, to help animal shelters and rescue organizations. AdoptMeApp allows volunteers to easily share stories and updates about adoptable pets on social media to promote adoptions. SponsorMeApp allows organizations to attract ongoing monthly subscriptions from sponsors to support specific pets and generates a new revenue stream for the organizations. Kachingle takes a cut of the subscription transactions.
This document discusses a proposed charity trivia app that aims to educate users and raise donations for charities. The app would provide trivia questions related to charity issues and turn any ad revenue generated into donations, helping to address issues like lack of publicity and donations for charities. It compares the idea to similar apps that donate food. It outlines next steps like using Amazon web services and ad platforms to generate revenue and renovating the app design.
The CYCC Network held a Wisdom2Action event in Ottawa titled "Trauma to Resilience" to facilitate knowledge sharing between participants from various sectors working to support vulnerable youth. The event used participatory methods like world cafe and open space discussions to explore key issues around sexual violence such as lack of education, stigma, and system barriers. Participants shared ideas on how to better prevent violence and promote resilience, including trauma-informed practices, youth empowerment, and improving access to supportive resources and education across systems and communities. The discussions highlighted both challenges and promising approaches for moving young people from trauma to resilience.
This document is a prospectus for a hackathon event called "Hacking Domestic Violence" that will take place from December 8-10, 2017 in Ultimo, Australia. The goal is to source ideas to help solve technical, social, cultural and behavioral challenges related to domestic and family violence. Participants will include experts, those with lived experience, students, social entrepreneurs and startups. Over a weekend, teams will develop business models, prototypes and validated solutions to pitch to stakeholders. Sponsorship opportunities are available for companies and organizations wanting to support the event and work with participant teams.
This document discusses implementing a Housing First model in Savannah to help address homelessness. It provides background on the Housing First approach, examples of its success in other communities, and proposes adapting the model for Savannah. Specific plans discussed include developing supportive housing communities, obtaining funding through social impact bonds, and conducting local outreach and data collection on homelessness. Caution is given that statistics from other areas may not apply to Savannah and local data is needed. Contact information is provided for getting involved.
This document provides a summary of World Vision Canada's community development work with Canadian partners from 2005-2015. It highlights that over this period they invested almost $25 million in 140 projects across Canada that benefited 69,000 children. It also lists their 100 community-based organization partners across 10 provinces. The work focused on building the capacity of these partners through funding, training, resources and networking to support vulnerable children, families and communities.
This document outlines a social venture idea to provide affordable, eco-friendly housing for displaced persons and the homeless in Nigeria. It discusses building 100 houses initially using recycled materials to provide shelter and stability. Metrics are proposed to measure impact such as employment rates and school enrollment for housed families. Funding would support needs assessments, prefab toilet units, training workshops, and strategic growth. Individual donations, family foundations, and grants are identified as potential funding sources. Short term goals include raising funds through social media and long term developing grant proposals and volunteer recruitment.
Social Action and Community Media- Existing Product ResearchSanemPBM
油
The document discusses several case studies of websites and campaigns for homeless charities. It analyzes the purpose, aims, techniques, and impact of each initiative. The websites aim to raise awareness of homelessness and provide information to the public and homeless individuals on available support. Techniques used include imagery, headings, color schemes, and rhetorical questions. The campaigns seek to help audiences relate to and understand homelessness. They utilize techniques like removing facial features from images to facilitate perspective-taking. Overall, the initiatives work to better inform audiences and homeless communities about issues of homelessness and available aid organizations.
Presentation on Housing First & justifications (to be developed with this organizations help) for taxpayer & government funding savings from the proposed solution!
The document proposes the Smart Kids Initiative (SKI), which would provide after-school programs, homework help, internships, and work experience for disadvantaged youth in Memphis and Shelby County using portable computer workstations. The initiative is designed using an intergenerational model that leverages volunteers and existing resources to form small collaborative learning groups for youth. Experts cited support approaches that develop problem-solving and collaboration skills through project-based learning and taking advantage of online resources. The portable workstations are intended to make learning accessible in various community spaces and inspire youth.
Finding Your Voice. Case Study: Children InternationalNative Digital
油
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVPOu8kai-I
Presented at C3KC at Union Station in Kansas City.
Hear how brands can find the right voice and tone to communicate their mission. Justin Watkins of Native Digital and Claire Bishop of Children International share how their teams partnered to strike just the right balance for the CI brand.
Speaker: Justin Watkins - https://nativekc.com
Speaker: Claire Bishop - https://www.children.org
Event Organizer: Jr League - https://www.jlkc.org
CommunityWorks Canada is a 4-year, $11.4 million program launched by the Sinneave Family Foundation and Autism Speaks Canada to support adolescents and adults with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other neurodevelopmental disabilities into employment. It involves peer mentors and a variety of volunteer experiences to build skills for independence, education, and employment. Initial sites will be in Calgary, Ontario, and the Prairies in 2014, expanding over time across Canada. The goal is to increase currently inadequate employment rates among those with neurodevelopmental disabilities including ASD.
#122 Hacknight Code for Poland Warsaw: Civic Tech in Practice by Caravan Stud...Fundacja ePastwo
油
How to create an app that help communities solve their problems?
Marnie Webb - the CEO of Caravan Studios, a division of TechSoup, organised by TechSoup Europe and Code for Poland.
Caravan Studios build apps that help communities organize, access, and apply local resources to their most pressing problems. These are Community Developed Solutions. Marnie shared how Caravan Studios engages the community in defining problems and developing solutions. It is this method of working with people that is the basis of the success and usability of the solutions created at Caravan Studios.
YT recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDFXvJmnBNA
FB event: https://www.facebook.com/events/177874676273931
Hack for a Cause will harness the ENTREPRENEURIAL spirit of the STARTUP tech community, couple it with SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY, and focus it towards a CAUSE via an overnight HACKATHON.
solutions at work powerpoint presentationGail Sudore
油
The document discusses homelessness and poverty in the Cambridge and greater Boston area. It states that over 738,000 people in the region face homelessness, with no home or money and not knowing where they will sleep or get food each day. Solutions At Work is a nonprofit that aims to break the cycle of poverty and homelessness by providing resources and opportunities to achieve self-sufficiency. It operates various programs like a children's clothing exchange, job training services, moving assistance, and computer donations to help those in need. In its 25 years, Solutions At Work has assisted over 120,000 individuals through donations and services.
Solutions At Work PowerPoint Presentation Gail Sudore
油
Solutions At Work, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to breaking the cycle of poverty and homelessness by providing individuals and families with resources and opportunities to strengthen their self-confidence, achieve self-sufficiency, and participate in helping others. Solutions At Work envisions a community where people no longer experience poverty or homelessness.
The document discusses homelessness and poverty in the Cambridge and greater Boston area. It states that over 738,000 people in the region face homelessness, with no home or money and not knowing where they will sleep or get food each day. Solutions At Work is a nonprofit that aims to break the cycle of poverty and homelessness by providing resources and opportunities to achieve self-sufficiency. It operates various programs like a children's clothing exchange, job training services, moving assistance, and computer donations to help those in need. In its 25 years, Solutions At Work has assisted over 120,000 individuals through donations and services.
Digital Storytelling: Understanding Social Media and Visual Storytelling Tool...TechSoup Canada
油
This presentation will explore how digital storytelling, through visuals, videos, and live stories can amplify and better communicate your nonprofit story. This presentation will also show how some nonprofits are using social media platforms for digital storytelling, with examples of successful campaigns on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat.
In this presentation you will learn:
- How to tailor content and visuals to your organizations social media platforms;
- Tools you can use to create images, infographics, and fonts to build your visual storytelling elements;
- Tangible ways to employ ethical practices into sharing digital stories.
nonprofits to find effective and creative ways of sharing their stories.
The document describes how question campaigns led by the organization Engage the Power can empower the public and drive social change. A question campaign involves a 6 step process: 1) committing to principles of inclusion and transparency, 2) identifying a public and broad question, 3) designing media to engage the public and solicit questions, 4) asking the public to donate questions and connect people with similar questions, 5) selecting top questions, and 6) engaging the public to address the top questions through dialogue and action. Examples from Bogota and Brazil show how question campaigns have influenced elections and government transparency efforts.
Women Are Sacred Conference: Poverty 6 09vluciay56
油
Deana is a 24-year-old Native American mother of two who recently left her abusive partner. She works as a waitress but has an inconsistent income between $5,000-$10,000 per year. She struggles with childcare and rent. The document discusses what public benefits Deana may be eligible for, such as TANF, Medicaid and food stamps. It also addresses the challenges survivors like Deana face in accessing these benefits and how advocates can help. Resources for advocates are provided, including information on public assistance programs and economic empowerment curricula for Native communities.
CRY, an NGO working for children's rights in India, changed its name in 2006 from 'Child Relief and You' to 'Child Rights and You' to reflect a rights-based approach rather than charity. This created a perception challenge as audiences saw CRY as a charitable organization. An agency was hired to communicate CRY's new approach. They launched a campaign with the message "Ek Din Aayega" (A Day Will Come) to generate hope and showcase CRY's impact in an inclusive, sensitive way without using images of suffering children or development jargon. Media partnerships helped the low-cost campaign reach wider audiences. Initial results included many SMS responses and website clicks, showing the communication efforts helped shift audience
60-day look back on how nonprofits have been able to access online/virtual support through skills-based volunteers and new initiatives ad hoc response actions in support of nonprofits managing through the crisis.
Preservation Restoration of Heritage NGO | Protection of Heritage NGO in Utta...Lucknow, Hardoi
油
Rameshwaram Trust stands as a committed Preservation Restoration of Heritage NGO, working tirelessly to safeguard Indias rich cultural and architectural legacy. In a rapidly modernizing world, preserving our heritage is more important than ever, and the Trust takes pride in restoring temples, monuments, and historical structures that define our identity.
As a leading Protection of Heritage NGO in Uttar Pradesh, Rameshwaram Trust engages in on-ground restoration efforts, awareness campaigns, and community involvement to revive forgotten landmarks. These efforts not only preserve the past but also inspire future generations to value their roots.
The organization also addresses multiple social causes. As a Top NGO in Lucknow, it supports education, healthcare, and sustainable development. It is also a well-known Social Work NGO in Lucknow, making a real difference across the city and beyond.
If youre looking for an NGO in Lucknow to Donate Clothes, explore NGOs for Healthcare in Lucknow, or want to support a committed NGO in Uttar Pradesh, Rameshwaram Trust is a name you can trust.
Preserve heritage. Support change. Join the mission with Rameshwaram Trust today.
Government Objectives and Types of Government
Governments are systems or organizations that exercise authority over a community, state, or nation. Their primary role is to maintain order, protect citizens, and promote collective well-being. While objectives vary based on ideology and context, most governments share core goals, and their structures differ widely to reflect diverse political philosophies. Below is an overview of key government objectives and major types of governments:
Core Government Objectives
Maintain Law and Order
Enforce laws, prevent crime, and resolve disputes through police, courts, and legal frameworks.
Provide Public Services
Deliver essential services like healthcare, education, infrastructure, and utilities.
Ensure National Security
Protect territorial integrity and citizens from external threats (military) and internal instability (intelligence agencies).
Promote Economic Stability
Manage inflation, unemployment, and growth via fiscal policies (taxation, spending) and monetary policies (central banks).
Protect Rights and Freedoms
Safeguard civil liberties (speech, religion) and ensure equality through anti-discrimination laws.
Social Welfare
Reduce poverty and inequality via welfare programs, subsidies, and social safety nets.
Environmental Sustainability
Regulate pollution, conserve resources, and combat climate change through policies and international agreements.
Types of Governments
Governments are classified based on power distribution and ideology:
1. By Power Structure
Democracy
Power lies with the people, exercised directly or through elected representatives.
Examples: Direct democracy (Switzerlands referendums), representative democracy (USA, India).
Monarchy
Ruled by a king/queen.
Types: Absolute monarchy (Saudi Arabia), constitutional monarchy (UK, Japan).
Authoritarian
Power concentrated in a single leader/party; limited political freedoms.
Examples: Military juntas (Myanmar), one-party states (China).
Totalitarian
Extreme authoritarianism; state controls all aspects of life (e.g., North Korea).
Oligarchy
Rule by a small, elite group (e.g., corporate or political elites).
Theocracy
Governance based on religious laws (e.g., Iran, Vatican City).2. By System of Governance
Federal
Power divided between central and regional governments (e.g., USA, Germany).
Unitary
Centralized power; regional bodies exist but derive authority from the center (e.g., France, Japan).
Parliamentary
Executive branch (prime minister) derives power from the legislature (e.g., UK, Canada).
Presidential
Clear separation between executive (president) and legislature (e.g., USA, Brazil).
3. By Economic Ideology
Socialist/Communist
State controls major industries and redistributes wealth (e.g., Cuba, Vietnam).
Capitalist
Private ownership dominates, with limited state intervention (e.g., USA, Singapore).
Mixed Economy
Blends private enterprise and state regulation (most modern democracies).. Other
2025 - JSchaus & Associates in Washington DC present a complimentary webinar series covering The DFARS, Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement. Learn about US Federal Government Contracting with The Department of Defense, DoD. Defense Contracting. Defense Acquisition. Federal Contracting.
Link To Video:
Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel for complimentary access to US Federal Government Contracting videos:
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Visit our website to learn more about US Federal Government Contracting and subscribe to our FREE Government Contracting Webinars
https://www.jenniferschaus.com/
2025 - JSchaus & Associates in Washington DC present a complimentary webinar series covering The DFARS, Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement. Learn about US Federal Government Contracting with The Department of Defense, DoD. Defense Contracting. Defense Acquisition. Federal Contracting.
Link To Video:
COMING SOON!
Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel for complimentary access to US Federal Government Contracting videos:
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Visit our website to learn more about US Federal Government Contracting and subscribe to our FREE Government Contracting Webinars
https://www.jenniferschaus.com/
2025 - JSchaus & Associates in Washington DC present a complimentary webinar series covering The DFARS, Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement. Learn about US Federal Government Contracting with The Department of Defense, DoD. Defense Contracting. Defense Acquisition. Federal Contracting.
Link To Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGjKQcImLZM
Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel for complimentary access to US Federal Government Contracting videos:
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Visit our website to learn more about US Federal Government Contracting and subscribe to our FREE Government Contracting Webinars
https://www.jenniferschaus.com/
A Qualified Assessment of Equity Progress in Tulsa OK.pdfTerence Morris
油
Tulsa's 2024 Equality Indicators Report shows overall progress but reveals stark racial disparities, particularly in justice and public health. While education, economic opportunity, and housing improved, justice scores declined, with Black Tulsans facing disproportionate rates of police use of force and arrests. Infant mortality among Black families also alarmingly increased. The Nichols administration's focus on equity aims to address these persistent challenges.
2. Contents
We believe young people
should create, not inherit
the future.
Vibewire is the launchpad for
young changemakers.
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
Background
Homelessness themes
Problem statements
Teams and ideas
Winners
Next steps
3. Background
Vibewire in partnership with Jewish House, NCOSS, Exodus Foundation, Minerva Collective, SGCH, QBE
Insurance, Domain hosted a #hack4homelessness on 15-17 September 2017.
Over 90 people participated in the hackathon including, coders, designers, architects, entrepreneurs and
subject matter experts from Link Housing, Catholic Care, Exodus Foundation, Jewish House as well as
people with lived experience of homelessness (past and current).
More than 80% of participants had never been to a hackathon before - and only a small number of people
had previously met. We were all swimming in uncharted waters.
Over 36 hours, nine teams formed and developed solutions that addressed the key themes and problem
statements.
4. Homelessness Themes
Accommodation
Where to find affordable
accommodation, how to keep it
and what options available
Work readiness
Help to get access to education
and flexible employment
Tools and services
To deal with trauma, isolation,
mental health and drug
and alcohol
In-kind and free services
Access to medical, dental, legal,
and accounting services
5. Problem Statements
JEWISH HOUSE Challenge
Homelessness isnt just about
shelter. We need to connect
people to a network of services
to support them.
SGCH Challenge
We need to find a way to encourage
those who can afford private rentals
to move out of social housing.
NCOSS Challenge
Young people account for 25% of
people accessing homelessness
services in NSW. Around 60% of
those have spent time in out-of-
home care. Wed like to reduce this
by half.
DOMAIN Challenge
Affordable housing - helping supply
meet demand.
8. SICAS
Shim, Muberah & Chester
Problem you are solving:
Youth job readiness and skills. Lack of job leads to post
foster care homelessness.
The SICAS solution to this challenge was to prepare training
programs made to look cool to appeal to 15-25 life journeys.
9. Insta Shelter
Jaclyn, Eugene & Amira
Problem you are solving:
Lack of transition accommodation
The Insta Shelter solution to this challenge was to
create private, individual demountable shelter for
people transitioning into permanent accommodation.
10. Shack
Kate, Juraj, Jackie, Jonathon & Christopher
Problem you are solving:
Supply meeting demand
The Shack solution to this challenge was to dramatical-
ly expand the supply of short term accommodation using
AirBnB and Domain data.
11. Bed Scanner
Carmen, Olivia, Ben, John, Jennifer
& Shu-min
Problem you are solving:
Access to beds/accommodation
The Bed Scanner solution to this challenge was to simplify
the current booking/referral system reliant on SHS.
12. Fair Bnb
Bonnie, Ethel, Greg, Hannah, Federico,
Melanie & Sheng
Problem you are solving:
Share Housing
The Fair BnB solution to this challenge was to connect peo-
ple looking for accommodation to share housing options.
View presentation
13. Doti
Vinod, Vincen, Tam, Leon
& Shehara
Problem you are solving:
How might we ensure there is a community safety net for
every child in Australia to reduce the risk of homelessness?
The Doti solution to this challenge was create a safe and se-
cure physical and virtual community support network for all
young people in Australia.
#Hack4homelessness - food for the soul Event re-cap care of
Vinod Ralh (Team Doti).
14. Good Mates
Andrew, Joanna, Rishap,
Angela & Lakshmi
Problem you are solving:
Homelessness and guidance for young adults leaving foster
care in conjunction to support for aging community.
The Good Mates solution to this challenge was to provide a
platform that brings together 15-23 year old young adults
and people at and above the pension age. The young assist
the pensioners and receive accommodation and a work
opportunity thatll lead to a profession in health care.
15. BlendCo
Yuki, Zara, Steve,
LP & Engramar
Problem you are solving:
Prejudice on tenancy application for pre-crisis
homelessness.
The BlendCo solution to this challenge was to create a
microfinance platform with single data repository.
16. Care Connect
John, Penny, Linda, Hardik,
Kimberley & Bishoy
Problem you are solving:
Unused capacity with support services.
The Care Connect solution to this challenge was to create
a centralised booking system using Google calendars and a
simple web interface.
18. Winners
Care Connect
1st Prize #CareConnect a centralised booking system for
unused capacity in accommodation.
Doti
2nd Prize Dream team Deloitte with #Doti a solution that
matches young people at risk of homelessness with a
community of 5 aunties and uncles who can be there in
a time of need.
19. Winners
Good Mates
#GoodMates connecting young people leaving care with
older empty nesters.
BlendCo
#BlendCo is a solution to support renters through
microfinance.
20. Next Steps
FOR WINNERS: INCUBATION
The winning teams continue to work with Vibewire to
incubate their projects.
#CareConnect, #Doti and #GoodMagtes applied for the
NSW Office for Social Impact Investing (OSii) for further
development.
#GoodMates was picked up by Andrew Perry and
Collaboratory which will see the team incubated and
supported to build the solution.
21. Next Steps
FOR VIBEWIRE:
We are presenting at the Investing4Good
conference, showcasing the approach and
the teams Care Connect, Doti, Good Mates
and Fair Bnb.
Social impact incubator: We are
developing a Social Impact Incubator
program that provides downstream support
for projects that emerge from our hack-a-
thing program.
Next social impact hack: We are
planning our next events:
Hack4DV: tackling the challenges of
family and domestic violence, scheduled
for 8-10 December 2017
Hack4MentalHealth: tackling the
challenge of youth mental health,
scheduled for February 2018.
22. Vibewire is Australias first skills gym designed to prep young people (aged 20-35)
on how to hustle in 2030. We run intensive skills workouts for you to exercise,
challenge and push your enterprise, creative and technology skills working on
real briefs and problems.
We have incubated and supported over 100 creative, social and tech startups,
and helped to launch the careers of over a thousand young change makers.
Check us out on vibewire.org
23. Our Sponsors & Partners
We couldnt #Hack4Homelessness without the support of our sponsors and partners who
have all gone above and beyond to help us reach deep into our communities to
create connection and change.
24. Crowd Funding Contributors
Wed also like to acknowledge the support of Toby Eggleston, Teamsquare Pty Ltd, Jack
Skinner, Adrian Stone, Sam Rotberg, Nayeli Brancaccio, Asher Tan, Nat Swainston, Rob
Voase, (In memory of) Habib Barbara, Adrian Stone, Annie Parker, Tom Fleming, Alan
Riva, Himal Randeniya, Usman Iftikhar, Adam Joseph, Maya Marcus, Mark Cohen, Carolin
Lenehan,TomDawkins,ColetteGrgic,NatalieWadwell,JoaoMedrado,MartinHesse,Lakshmi
Balasubramani, Alex Scandurra, Kate Powl, Roy Green , Alex Harrington, Monica Wulff, Alan
Jones, Paul Wallbank, Liz Jakubowski, Ayala Domani,Tully Rosen, Anna Robson, Anne-Marie
Elias, John Dobbin and Gavin Heaton.