sponsored
Stewarding Loss
Systemic transitions require paying attention to organizations and institutions that need to die—and to do the work of conscious closing with responsibility, kindness, and wisdom.
Systemic transitions require paying attention to organizations and institutions that need to die—and to do the work of conscious closing with responsibility, kindness, and wisdom.
Conventional needs-based development policies can be harmful to informal businesses. Instead, development professionals must embrace an asset-based approach, identifying how existing collective solutions foster business resilience. | Open-access to this article made possible by the Concordia University Research Chair in Resilience and Institutions, John Molson School of Business, Concordia University.
Collaborative funding models must reach beyond initial funding to build long-term strategies for sustainability, growth, and impact.
The Icelandic startup Melta transforms community food waste into fertilizer, with the goal of cutting emissions and promoting sustainable farming in Iceland.
Working with governments to co-create programs and funding strategies can unlock resources far beyond what any single organization can do on its own.
We must relearn the skills and practices of grieving, individually and collectively, to manage loss and renew the circle of life.
Private-sector capital must be brought to the table in a more deliberate way to catalyze social innovation.
Imagining and living into a new world requires freedom, space, and support to dream and take risks.