A discussion about how governments can partner with social enterprises at this year’s Social Enterprise World Forum gave a global perspective on how they can work together more effectively.
Inspiration, new ideas, contacts and validation that they are going along the right path. These are just some of the things that delegates from this year's Social Enterprise World Forum went home with.
A young New Zealander attending the Social Enterprise World Forum reflects on the themes of the first day's presentations and what they mean for the future of her city and her country.
This year's Social Enterprise World Forum is the biggest ever. It's taking place in Christchurch, New Zealand, where the Maori culture and regeneration of the earthquake-hit city dominated the opening sessions.
The earthquake that hit Christchurch in New Zealand in 2011 was devastating. It was followed by government intervention that limited community involvment. But now social enterprise is contributing to a more inclusive future for the city.
Britain's foremost authority on the environment and sustainability, Jonathon Porritt will be appearing at the Social Enterprise World Forum. To find out why, we sat down with him.
Know One, Teach One's founder Jimmy Pham tells Pioneers Post about his mission to help the street kids of Vietnam, why he chose social enterprise and why he's excited for the upcoming SEWF 2017 in New Zealand.
Support for social enterprise is growing fast in the host country for this year’s Social Enterprise World Forum. Islay Rackham of Kilmarnock Enterprises and Helene Malandain of the Åkina Foundation are our guides.
