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Illustration featuring a person pointing to a signpost labeled "horizontal learning" against a sky backdrop. This image represents the concept of horizontal learning for civil society organizations, highlighting the importance of peer-to-peer knowledge exchange in strengthening collective capacities and addressing complex challenges.

Horizontal learning for civil society organizations

Why are horizontal learning processes relevant for civil society organizations (CSOs)? The problems we face in the world are more complex, and no single actor can tackle them alone. In the last two decades, we have seen that multistakeholder initiatives (involving public and private stakeholders, civil society organizations, and academia)

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Image depicting the 10 financial health risks for civil society organizations, highlighting strategies for long-term stability and effective resource management

10 financial health risks for civil society organizations 

Financial health for civil society organizations (CSOs) is often an easily overlooked topic because organizations usually focus on setting and meeting their goals. However, long-term success and stable growth are more associated with adequately managing economic resources. Below you will find a discussion about ten financial health risks faced by

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SMART Goals seek to generate long-term improvements, contributing to the mission of our organization in the following years.

How do you design SMART goals?

Setting goals is critical to our success journey as a civil society organization. However, not every goal is created the same way or with the same success. We need to establish goals smartly and strategically to maximize our success rate. An excellent way to do this is the SMART methodology,

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