Post by account_disabled on Feb 22, 2024 6:12:37 GMT -5
In "Citizenship in Construction" it is pleasant to follow up on the efforts that are aimed at promoting citizen participation through voluntary service, it will never be the purpose of this space to qualify "which is more important", because we do not set ourselves up as judges, nor do we we would have the right to do so; We simply highlight qualities of each person in order to recognize talents, initiatives, passions, ingenuity, commitment... Thus, we share that recently the founders of the welever portal presented in Mexico City at the XI Latin American ESR Meeting organized by the Mexican Center for Philanthropy last week. José Almanza, founder and president of this initiative, which already works in Spain; He commented on the features of the portal, which is also supported by an app.which offers interesting management alternatives for civil society organizations and has a module that aligns voluntary actions with the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, as does the platform and app, Volunteering Generation. 2030 that was presented in this space a few days ago. But "Citizenship in Construction" has said little about another great resource, the one already developed and promoted by the famous Memory and Tolerance Museum called the Social Action Movement (MAS). A new and innovative idea where the venue takes advantage of its installed resources and channels sensations that people have experienced when visiting its main collection, the one dedicated to the Holocaust (memory) and the alternate and complementary rooms that are international cases that leave the visitor stupefied (tolerance).
In such a way that he or the visitor who has been Finland Mobile Number List enveloped in an eloquent atmosphere during the tour to the rooms lives a personal experience that raises a question: “What can I do to prevent these events from being repeated again?” Then... a few steps away... you can visit the Social Action Movement (MAS) room where you can see several short videos that are the answer to that question. Visitors can join a social cause as a volunteer, either directly or by approaching a civil society organization. From our point of view, the MAS platform is innovative not because it is linked to Facebook and other information and communication technology resources, but rather it takes advantage of the motivations that any person may have and then channels them so that they can complete their resume. citizen participation that has opened on said platform to encourage them to add points in their personal career as a volunteer in the MAS system. Thus, the more voluntary actions a certain person performs, she also enriches her own solidarity profile, which is public and accumulates the history of his contribution. Without a doubt, this platform is innovative because it moves the participation of what in the Mexican Volunteer Alliance we call “voluntary individual action” to a deeper, lasting and more personal commitment (that encourages self-help) that will also possibly feed into the future with voluntary action coordinated by civil society organizations, as well as motivating new proposals for social innovation through volunteering to solve social problems (hetero aid). Therefore, be sure to browse these digital volunteering platforms and make the most of their resources.
Its creators have invested time and talent in devising how to mobilize volunteers and are our allies in that goal. But of course we invite you to visit the Memory and Tolerance Museum to see the Social Action Movement Room and open your personal profile. Citizens working Self-regulation schemes contribute to promoting transparency practices The meeting of the International Committee on Fundrasing Organizations (IFCO), which I Trust, Building Transparent Civil Organizations, AC hosted, met its objectives. On the one hand, celebrate the annual members' meeting and hold the public event that took place on May 18 in the auditorium of the Memory and Tolerance Museum. Javier García and Pamela Fierro from said association shared some data from that meeting: The public event “Developing and maintaining donor trust: the role of monitoring organizations” brought together representatives from 15 countries; 5 conferences and 2 panels were offered related to trust, evaluation and monitoring of CSOs to increase donor confidence in civil society organizations. 90 people from the social sector, universities and donors attended. The network of ICFO members during 2017 evaluated and monitored more than 4,700 CSOs in the use of resources for more than 11,582 million El Economista euros. Three countries join the ICFO network and the next meeting of the network will be in Prague in 2019. Finally, I Trust, Building Transparent Civil Organizations, AC makes public its gratitude to the Memory and Tolerance Museum for its collaboration in this event and to the Network of the United Nations Global Compact in Mexico for supporting anti-corruption practices and fostering trust between companies and CSOs.
In such a way that he or the visitor who has been Finland Mobile Number List enveloped in an eloquent atmosphere during the tour to the rooms lives a personal experience that raises a question: “What can I do to prevent these events from being repeated again?” Then... a few steps away... you can visit the Social Action Movement (MAS) room where you can see several short videos that are the answer to that question. Visitors can join a social cause as a volunteer, either directly or by approaching a civil society organization. From our point of view, the MAS platform is innovative not because it is linked to Facebook and other information and communication technology resources, but rather it takes advantage of the motivations that any person may have and then channels them so that they can complete their resume. citizen participation that has opened on said platform to encourage them to add points in their personal career as a volunteer in the MAS system. Thus, the more voluntary actions a certain person performs, she also enriches her own solidarity profile, which is public and accumulates the history of his contribution. Without a doubt, this platform is innovative because it moves the participation of what in the Mexican Volunteer Alliance we call “voluntary individual action” to a deeper, lasting and more personal commitment (that encourages self-help) that will also possibly feed into the future with voluntary action coordinated by civil society organizations, as well as motivating new proposals for social innovation through volunteering to solve social problems (hetero aid). Therefore, be sure to browse these digital volunteering platforms and make the most of their resources.
Its creators have invested time and talent in devising how to mobilize volunteers and are our allies in that goal. But of course we invite you to visit the Memory and Tolerance Museum to see the Social Action Movement Room and open your personal profile. Citizens working Self-regulation schemes contribute to promoting transparency practices The meeting of the International Committee on Fundrasing Organizations (IFCO), which I Trust, Building Transparent Civil Organizations, AC hosted, met its objectives. On the one hand, celebrate the annual members' meeting and hold the public event that took place on May 18 in the auditorium of the Memory and Tolerance Museum. Javier García and Pamela Fierro from said association shared some data from that meeting: The public event “Developing and maintaining donor trust: the role of monitoring organizations” brought together representatives from 15 countries; 5 conferences and 2 panels were offered related to trust, evaluation and monitoring of CSOs to increase donor confidence in civil society organizations. 90 people from the social sector, universities and donors attended. The network of ICFO members during 2017 evaluated and monitored more than 4,700 CSOs in the use of resources for more than 11,582 million El Economista euros. Three countries join the ICFO network and the next meeting of the network will be in Prague in 2019. Finally, I Trust, Building Transparent Civil Organizations, AC makes public its gratitude to the Memory and Tolerance Museum for its collaboration in this event and to the Network of the United Nations Global Compact in Mexico for supporting anti-corruption practices and fostering trust between companies and CSOs.