“It takes a village”: Collective impact, youth empowerment, and social justice
YANA-Bay Area invites you to a conversation about Collective Impact—the principle that addressing complex social issues requires multiple actors to commit to a common agenda. Our guest speakers discuss how this principle guides their work.
Scott Clarke (Yale, ’02), Founder and Director of Amandla Development, a nonprofit organization in Philippi Township, Cape Town. Amandla Development, in operation for over 10 years, has developed a cross-sector collective of community leaders to improve the life circumstances and futures of children and adolescents.
Mark Kramer, Co-Founder and Managing Director of FSG, a global consultancy that guides businesses, foundation leaders, and NGOs to achieve social impact.
Elena Labrada, MD (Yale, ’86) is a specialist in child and adolescent mental health.
Eric Nee, the managing editor of the Stanford Social Innovation Review, will moderate the conversation.
The evening opens with light refreshments and time to network. The panel discussion will begin at 6:45.
This event is free and open to all. However, you must register on Eventbrite to be guaranteed a space.
“It takes a village”: Collective impact, youth empowerment, and social justice
YANA-Bay Area invites you to a conversation about Collective Impact—the principle that addressing complex social issues requires multiple actors to commit to a common agenda. Our guest speakers discuss how this principle guides their work.
Scott Clarke (Yale, ’02), Founder and Director of Amandla Development, a nonprofit organization in Philippi Township, Cape Town. Amandla Development, in operation for over 10 years, has developed a cross-sector collective of community leaders to improve the life circumstances and futures of children and adolescents.
Mark Kramer, Co-Founder and Managing Director of FSG, a global consultancy that guides businesses, foundation leaders, and NGOs to achieve social impact.
Elena Labrada, MD (Yale, ’86) is a specialist in child and adolescent mental health.
Eric Nee, the managing editor of the Stanford Social Innovation Review, will moderate the conversation.
The evening opens with light refreshments and time to network. The panel discussion will begin at 6:45.
This event is free and open to all. However, you must register on Eventbrite to be guaranteed a space.
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