Upcoming events
Communications group meeting
About the event
The Communications working group meet the third Monday of each month and welcome new members
Come along if you'd like to join the workers.coop Communications working group.
We meet monthly on the third Monday of each month, at 3.30-5pm. We are a fun, small and organised group. Our members include workers from Unicorn, Principle 6, Creative Co-op, Media Co-op and Agile. You do not have to be experienced in Comms to join. You're welcome to drop-in to a few meetings to get a sense of the work that we do first.
Purpose:
To shape and deliver both strategic and operational communications on behalf of workers.coop. To ensure we have a compelling and consistent narrative and brand. To promote both our new federation but also play a leading role in how we talk about worker co-operation and any future campaigns. To make the system of worker control accessible to new audiences and generations of workers.
Meeting info
Email solidarity@workers.coop if you'd like to join the group, one of our members will induct you
Meetings last 1.5 hours
Co-op Support & Development group meeting
About the event
This is the Co-op Support and Development working group meeting of workers.coop. If you're interested in helping provide specialist co-op support, services, training, networking to grow more worker co-ops, you're welcome along.
As one of two main strategic groups of workers.coop, the Co-op Support and Development group delivers specialist co-op support, services, training & networking to help grow more worker co-ops. This group was previously named the 'Member Learning' working group. Read more about the role of the group here.
This group meets the third Thursday in a month, every 2 months.
How to join:
Zoom Meeting link
Agenda is shared with working group members ahead of the meeting
Meeting time: 14:00-15:30
Aimed at: anyone interested in co-op development and who can commit to meetings every 2 months, read more here about the group. If you are interested in helping us deliver against this sort of purpose and domains, you are welcome to attend, or just observe, this meeting.
Get in touch with questions via solidarity[at]workers[dot]coop
Purpose:
To be a member led space creating and delivering our co-operative support and development mission:
Providing access to coop support services and specialist training
Providing networking opportunities
Supporting coops to identify and develop new trading and development opportunities
Providing opportunities for those interested in cooperatives to connect to and learn from existing work coops
Providing guidance and support for starting, converting to or growing working coops
Domains:
Responsible for creating our co-operative support and development strategy and work plan based on the overall strategy and budget set by workers.coop
Oversee the delivery of this strategy and work plan through commissioning projects
Create a safe and genuinely egalitarian culture and space for supporters and worker members to explore, decide and oversee our strategy and delivery of work.
CWCF Conference 2025
The Canadian Worker Co-op Federation (CWCF) is calling for presenters for its 2025 Conference, themed Worker Co-ops Build a Better World: Democracy, Diversity, and Justice, taking place November 18–20, 2025, in Edmonton, AB. The event will bring together worker co-op members, developers, researchers, and allies to celebrate the cooperative model during the International Year of Cooperatives. CWCF seeks proposals for plenaries, panels, and interactive workshops on topics such as governance, member engagement, mental health, conflict resolution, diversity, marketing, and co-op history. Presenters receive free registration for the day of their session and may receive an honorarium. Expressions of interest are due by June 15, 2025. More information can be found here.
Racial & Economic Justice Council Meeting
About this Member Council:
A USFWC member space which serves as a conduit between national worker coop networks and the communities doing grassroots economic and racial justice work rooted in racial, gender, economic, environmental, and disability justice; trans and queer liberation; and anti-capitalism and anti-imperialism.
This meeting will have interpretation between English and Spanish / Esta reunión tendrá interpretación entrel inglés y español
https://info.usworker.coop/civicrm/event/register?id=799&reset=1
Co-op Ecosystems Peer Network Call
A community of practice for organizers building thriving local worker co-op ecosystems. Join us on Zoom!
https://info.usworker.coop/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=831
Housing Re-Localized: Co-operatives, Community Land Trusts & Community Interest Companies Webinar
Let's explore housing re-localized in episode #5! Join our panel of passionate housing advocates as we sample a few "alternative" housing opportunities in Nova Scotia (and across the region): co-op housing, community land trusts, and a first-in-Canada community investment company for housing!
We will begin with an interview/panel discussion, followed by a Q&A.
Webinar context:
The world is changing at an unprecedented pace, leaving many individuals and communities with a sense of uncertainty, and in many cases, worry. How do we respond to this rapidly changing world? How do we strengthen our local agency and resilience, socially, economically, and ecologically? With newly imposed tariffs that threaten to worsen the financial realities within our communities, we want to shine a light on thriving examples of re-localization in our region!
Re-localization is a concept and movement with an aim to become more self-reliant in our production and consumption (while reducing reliance on distant supply chains) in everything from energy, to food, to climate solutions, and beyond.
This series will be held on the last Thursday of each month from 12-1pm Atlantic and will explore examples of re-localization across Atlantic Canada.
REGISTER/RSVP HERE:
USFWC Union Co-ops Council Meeting
We are building bridges between worker cooperatives and organized labor. Participants meet to plan workshops at various labor and co-op conferences around the country, share information about and resources with local projects, and arrange for participants to engage in media exchanges, among other activities. Join us on a monthly call!
Check out the council's website at unioncoops.org
Discover Co-ops webinar: Creative Industries
We're working in partnership with the Centre for Democratic Business, thanks to funding from The Co-operative Bank, to deliver a series of FREE webinars to discover co-ops.
The arts and cultural industries contribute approximately £124 billion – or 5% – to the UK economy every year. Yet there are plenty of challenges for people within this sector – with squeezed funding, digitisation, and unstable freelance work, sustaining careers, spaces, and opportunities can be a challenge.
That’s where co-ops can help. They can empower creativity, create work opportunities, preserve vital spaces and provide support that empowers individuals to thrive within their chosen field of work. Find out how the co-operative model is making a difference.
Speakers:
Two Queens (Dan Kelly): A community owned, artist-run gallery and studios supporting Leicester’s creative scene
Creative Co-op (Ben Philp): A worker-owned creative agency specialising in ethical branding, design, and digital solutions
The free webinar will be taking place online on July 15, 10:30 - 12:00 online.
USFWC Policy & Advocacy Council Call
A member-wide council forwarding worker ownership and worker-centered values through legislative and government relations work at federal, state, and local levels.
This sign-up indicates interest in the general Policy and Advocacy Council. Members who sign up are added to the USFWC's Policy and Advocacy Council member listserv and will be added to the calendar invitation to the monthly council calls.
Worker Cooperative Startup Webinar
Date - Wednesday July 2nd, first Wednesdays monthly
Time - 3pm Eastern / 2pm Central / 1pm Mountain / 12pm Pacific, 90 mins
Cost - Free
Language - English
Join the USFWC | Únete a la USFWC
The US Federation of Worker Cooperatives hosts this monthly webinar for groups and people at the very early stages of their worker cooperative project. The webinar describes key steps toward getting off the ground, and where problems often occur. It includes chapters on building your group's democratic capacity, business, and environment of support, in a participatory conversational format. Attendees are offered 30 minutes of free consulting after the webinar from the US Federation of Worker Cooperatives!
To access more resources for startups see our Startups page.
To see all our available technical assistance resources for worker co-ops, check out our Co-op Clinic page.
Discover Co-ops webinar: Community shares and ownership
We're working in partnership with the Centre for Democratic Business, thanks to funding from The Co-operative Bank, to deliver a series of FREE webinars exploring how democratic business models like co-operatives are transforming local economies and communities.
Within the last decade, there's been an influx of communities taking on local assets, from libraries to pubs and music venues to community centres.
This session explores how community shares, a form of democratic investment, has supported communities to acquire vital buildings and land, and launch services, and ensure these spaces and services benefit communities.
Speakers:
Annoushka Deignton, former Chair of Friends of Stretford Public Hall, a community owned historic public hall and cultural venue for South Manchester
Signalise Co-op (Jennifer Bird): A multi-stakeholder co-operative owned by Deaf people and interpreters, providing inclusive communication services
The free webinar will be taking place from 10:30-12:00 on 1 July, online.
Social Enterprise Certification Informational Webinar
Are you interested in becoming a Buy Social Canada Certified Social Enterprise?
Join the growing network of Certified Social Enterprises, businesses that sell goods or services, embed a social, cultural or environmental purpose into the business, and reinvest the majority of profits into their purpose.
You are invited to register for the Social Enterprise Certification Informational Session on
Thursday June 26 at 10am PST/ 1pm EST.
Online on Zoom
In this session we will discuss:
Benefits of becoming a Certified Social Enterprise
Criteria for certification
How the process works for every type of incorporation model
What’s involved in onboarding and how we verify each organization
Answer any questions you may have about the certification process
https://www.buysocialcanada.com/event/social-enterprise-certification-informational-webinar-3/
Building Community and Economic Resilience Through Relocalization Webinar
⚡ Next up: LOCAL ENERGY! ⚡
Interested in learning more about some of the existing local energy projects in the Maritimes? Wondering how they got started? Interested in doing the same in your own community?
Episode 4 in our webinar series Building Community & Economic Resilience Through Re-localization continues on Thursday, June 26 from 12-1pm with episode #4: Shifting to Local Energy Ownership. Episode 4 will feature a panel discussion/interview with Dylan Heide from the Town of Mahone Bay, Glen Fillmore from Saint John Energy, Gerald Giroux from the City of Summerside, and Ray Robinson from the Alternative Resources Energy Authority (AREA). Many of these groups also belong to the Maritime Municipal Electric Utilities Alliance (MMEUA). We will begin with an interview/panel discussion, followed by a Q&A.
This webinar series is by donation - our recommended donation is $10, but any amount is appreciated! A Zoom link and calendar invitation will be sent after you register.
REGISTER/RSVP HERE:
https://www.zeffy.com/ticketing/webinar-4-shifting-to-community-ownership-local-energy
What is a Worker Co-op?
As part of CWCF’s free webinar series, an introductory training on worker cooperatives will be held on Wednesday, June 18 at 12 pm ET, covering the four main types of co-ops with a focus on worker-managed models, including internal organization, legal structure, capital, and success factors. The session is ideal for entrepreneurs, prospective co-op members, and anyone curious about the co-operative model. It will be presented by Juliet ‘Kego Ume-Onyido, CWCF Board Equity Advisor and co-founder of the Black Women Professional Worker Cooperative, who brings extensive experience in cooperative development, social enterprise, and women’s empowerment. Register via Eventbrite.
Exploring Cooperatives in Atlantic Canada
The Centre for Local Prosperity is hosting the third webinar in its series Building Community & Economic Resilience Through Re-localization, titled Exploring Co-operatives in Atlantic Canada, featuring a panel discussion with Joey Pittoello of JustUs! Coffee Roasters Co-op, Kristen Murray of the Newfoundland-Labrador Federation of Cooperatives (NLFC), and other co-op leaders. The event will highlight co-operative models and their role in regional resilience, followed by a Q&A. Participation is by donation (suggested $10), with registration providing access to the Zoom link. Panelists bring rich experience in co-operative development, with Pittoello serving as General Manager of JustUs! and Murray leading co-op education and development initiatives across NL. Register here: Webinar 3 Registration.
Social Enterprise for a Better World
Social Enterprise for a Better World Webinar
Tuesday, May 6 | 1:30–2:30 PM | Teams
What if our work could help build a more just, inclusive, and sustainable world? Join us for an inspiring event that explores how social enterprise is creating real change — on campus and beyond.
Hosted by St. Thomas University’s Social Enterprise Hub and the Business and Social Entrepreneurship Program, this session will introduce you to a growing movement that blends innovation, community engagement, and a deep commitment to the common good. You'll hear stories of impact, learn about STU’s social enterprise program and hub, the hands-on experiences students are gaining through placements and partnerships, and discover how social enterprise is helping reimagine the future.
Whether you’re new to the idea or already passionate about social impact, this is your chance to connect, learn, and be inspired.
Local Investment for Local Impact
Building Community & Economic Resilience Through Re-localization:
Thursday, April 24 from 12-1pm ADT, webinar #2's theme is Local Investment for Local Impact and features a panel discussion/interview with Linda Best from FarmWorks Investment Co-operative, Paul Hill from Hill's Jamaican Jerk Sauce/Maritime Foods, and Sebastian Chow from Green Gardens Farm (two FarmWorks investees) for a conversation about their experience with and the impact of local investment.
Linda Best - FarmWorks Investment Co-operative:
Linda Best, BSc Acadia, grew up on an Annapolis Valley farm; Medical Microbiologist and Gastroenterology Researcher; former Director of Capital District Health Authority; operated an apple orchard; founded Frame Plus Art which grew to three stores. Awareness of food-related health issues led her to help establish Friends of Agriculture, which planted the seeds for FarmWorks Investment Cooperative Limited, a Community Economic Development Investment Fund. As a Founding Director, Linda continues to volunteer her time to support the vision of healthy farms, healthy food. To date, FarmWorks has raised $4.6 million and has loaned over $8.2 M to over 150 food related businesses across Nova Scotia.
Sebastian Chow - Green Gardens Farm:
Green Gardens is a small-scale, bio-intensive market garden that has grown vegetables and flowers since 2022. We look to limit our environmental impact by using low-impact, organic practices. Green Gardens caters to ingredient-driven chefs in Halifax, providing bespoke products to restaurants. During the growing season, we can also be found at the Halifax Brewery Market.
Paul Hill - Maritime Foods/Hill's Jamaican Jerk:
Maritime Foods is a local food manufacturing company based in Halifax Nova Scotia. The company was established in 2021 by Paul Hill with the goal of working with Sobeys, independent groceries, Loblaws and the local farmers in Atlantic Canada to help reduce waste and create more local products. Paul has a vision to improve food security in Atlantic Canada, help build our agriculture industry and to give customers more local options.
Paul is also the owner of Hill’s Jamaican Jerk which started in 2016 with his jerk sauce and has increased his Caribbean product line over the years with BBQ sauce, wing sauce and spices.
Webinar context:
The world is changing at an unprecedented pace, leaving many individuals and communities with a sense of uncertainty, and in many cases, worry. How do we respond to this rapidly changing world? How do we strengthen our local agency and resilience, socially, economically, and ecologically? With newly imposed tariffs that threaten to worsen the financial realities within our communities, we want to shine a light on thriving examples of re-localization in our region!
Re-localization is a concept and movement with an aim to become more self-reliant in our production and consumption (while reducing reliance on distant supply chains) in everything from energy, to food, to climate solutions, and beyond.
This series will be held on the last Thursday of each month from 12-1pm Atlantic and will explore examples of re-localization across Atlantic Canada.
Register here: https://bit.ly/CLPWebinar2
A Zoom link & calendar invitation will be sent after you register (by donation, suggested donation: $10).
What is a Worker Co-op?
Tuesday, April 11 at 11 am ET
Part of CWCF’s Free webinar series
This introductory training in the cooperative enterprise, covers the 4 main types of cooperatives and more specifically covers all the aspects affecting the functioning of a cooperative managed by workers: internal organization, legal guidelines, capital structure, conditions for success, etc.
This training is for:
> entrepreneurs
> potential new members of cooperatives
> the curious
Presented by Hazel Corcoran, Executive Director, CWCF and Juliet ‘Kego Ume-Onyido
STU Harvard Pitch Competition
St. Thomas University is launching an exciting opportunity for students to showcase their social enterprise ideas and win an all-expenses-paid trip to FounderCrush at Harvard University on May 1st, 2025. This prestigious event connects emerging changemakers with global leaders in innovation, entrepreneurship, and social impact. The competition invites students to develop a social enterprise concept that addresses a real-world problem. Students will deliver a 5-minute pitch to the audience, including a panel of judges comprised of leaders from the social entrepreneurship and university community. At the event, up to four students will be selected to join the Social Enterprise Hub team on an all-expense paid trip to Harvard University to attend the FounderCrush event.
📅 Thursday, April 10, 2025
🕙 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
📍 Margaret McCain Hall 308, St. Thomas University
🍩 Light refreshments proudly provided by Neighbourly Coffee
STU Social Enterprise Showcase
This fun and engaging showcase event will give students in Introduction to Social Enterprise (BUSI 1003) the opportunity to present the social enterprise ideas they have been developing in the course.Two parallel sections of the course (one in-person and one online) are sharing their pitch ideas in this exciting event. It’s a science fair or poster session-style event, so you would be able to hear students' rapid elevator pitches at their poster stations. This also means that you don't have to commit to the entire event - you can come when you want, and stay as long as you want.
📅 Wednesday, April 9, 2025
🕙 9:00 – 10:30 AM
📍 Dawn Russell Student Lounge, James Dunn Hall, St. Thomas University
🍩 Light refreshments proudly provided by Neighbourly Coffee
Atlantic Ecosystem Peer-to-Peer
Startup Atlantic Network
Quarterly Peer Collaboration Forum
Join us for a quarterly forum where the Atlantic ecosystem comes together to collaborate, share ideas, and solve problems. Themed breakout rooms allow you to pick the discussions that matter to you the most.
Why join?
What’s working? Let’s share what’s driving growth and innovation in the Atlantic ecosystem.
What’s not working? Bring up the challenges and roadblocks we’re facing and let’s talk about what’s not clicking.
What can we do? Collaborate on actionable steps and brainstorm solutions to improve support for founders and how we work together.
We’ll gather notes from all of you and facilitate actions we can take to move forward. This is your chance to be part of the change!
Join experts, founders, and ecosystem supporters (BAIs, Investors, EiRs, etc.) to share insights, collaborate, and take action.
Disclaimer: It’s a space for open discussion, collaboration, and action. No selling, no pitching, no strutting, just real conversations.
Crafting Your Entrepreneurial Narrative
Oriana Cordido is the Manager of Entrepreneurial Services at Ignite, where she is passionate about supporting entrepreneurs and helping businesses grow. With a focus on impact, she is inspired by working on projects that create positive change in their communities—whether social, environmental, or economic. Oriana is particularly motivated by the opportunity to guide clients through the entrepreneurial journey, from idea to execution. As a newcomer to Canada and a STU alumna, she is proud of the community she's become a part of. Oriana will be speaking to us about the importance of pitching and storytelling in entrepreneurship, sharing her insights on how these skills can help businesses succeed.
What is a Worker Co-op?
Tuesday, March 13 at 12 pm ET
Part of CWCF’s Free webinar series
This introductory training in the cooperative enterprise, covers the 4 main types of cooperatives and more specifically covers all the aspects affecting the functioning of a cooperative managed by workers: internal organization, legal guidelines, capital structure, conditions for success, etc.
This training is for:
> entrepreneurs
> potential new members of cooperatives
> the curious
Presented by Hazel Corcoran, Executive Director, CWCF
Galerie Sans Nom: New Brunswick Performance Art Tour 2025
Une autre année impaire, une autre tournée PERF𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘮!
La GSN est fière d’annoncer la 5ième tournée provinciale d’art performance PERF𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘮! Initiative des membres de la GSN @mlegerart et @lindaraedornan , la tournée à pour but de faire connaitre l’art action comme pratique artistique dans les quatre coins de la province. Avec les performances des artistes invités @anniefrancenoel , @thequeermummer, @maestro__mario et @hollytimpener !
L’équipe de PERF𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘮 et de la GSN sont reconnaissantes de l’appui du programme de l’aide à la tournée provinciale et au programme d’appui au bilinguisme de la Province du Nouveau-Brunswick, ainsi qu’à tous les partenaires de présentation.
Tous les événements sont libres d’entrée et les performances sont suivies d’une période de questions et réponses avec les artistes dans les deux langues!
___
GSN is proud to announce the 5th edition of the provincial performance art tour PERF𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘮! An initiative lead by GSN members Mathieu Léger and Linda Rae Dornan, the tour seeks to promote action art as an artistic practice through all four corners of the province. With guest performances of artists Annie France Noël, Mario Cormier, Lucas Morneau and Holly Timpener.
The PERF𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘮 and GSN teams are grateful for the support of the Province of New-Brunswick’s touring and bilingualism support grants, as well as all of our presenting partners!
All events are free admission and the performances are followed by a questions and answers period in both languages with the artists!
Schedule of Events:
Sunbury Shores Art & Nature Centre, Saint Andrews, 28 February, 5 PM
Galerie Marie-Hélène-Allain, Bouctouche, 2 March
Circolo @ Gare de Matapédia, Matapédia, 6 March
Galerie Colline, Edmundston, 7 March
Third Space Gallery @ Saint John Art Centre, Saint John, 8 March
Connexion ARC, Fredericton, 9 March
Galerie Sans Nom, Moncton, 16 March
Struts Gallery, Sackville, 21 March
From STU Grad to Social Entrepreneur: Unlocking Financial Opportunities for Emerging Start-Ups
Join us for an engaging talk with Elizabeth Murphy as she shares her inspiring journey from STU student to social entrepreneur. Elizabeth will not only offer valuable insights into the financial opportunities available for emerging start-ups, but also share her own story of how she built a career with a focus on social impact. Drawing on her experience in fundraising, communications, and community-building, Elizabeth will highlight ways businesses and nonprofits can diversify revenue streams, secure funding, and grow their social and environmental impact. Whether you're thinking about launching your own start-up or interested in supporting others, this talk will provide both practical advice and an inspiring example of how to make a difference.
When: Friday, February 28, 9:00-10:20 AM
Where: Edmund Casey Hall, Room 103, St. Thomas University
Funding Beyond Grants: Exploring Social Finance for Nonprofits
Join Kristi Fairholm Mader, Managing Director at Thrive Impact Fund, for this 45-minute webinar to explore how your nonprofit can access social finance as a funding tool that can help grow and sustain your impact.
Nonprofits often struggle to find resources that go beyond traditional grants and donations to fund impactful projects. This event will provide nonprofit leaders with the insights and practical knowledge needed to explore social finance as a viable option.
Key Learning Outcomes
Gain a clear understanding of how social finance can support nonprofit growth
Hear real-world examples of nonprofits successfully leveraging social finance to drive meaningful change in their communities.
Learn the differences between traditional funding methods and social finance, including flexible debt and revenue-based financing
Explore practical scenarios where social finance can be applied, such as program expansion, asset acquisition, and social enterprise growth.
Discover how to assess your organization's readiness for social finance.
Who Should Attend? This event is perfect for nonprofit leaders, managers, and Board members who want to learn about how to access innovative financing options to support their impact and growth.
About the Speaker: Kristi Fairholm Mader is the Managing Director at Thrive Impact Fund and an experienced leader in the social finance sector. With decades of experience in helping nonprofits access flexible and innovative financing solutions, Kristi is dedicated to empowering organizations to think beyond traditional funding models and achieve lasting change.
Ducks Unlimited: Nest-box program
📢 Interested in learning more about our nest-box program?
Join us for a free nest-box workshop on February 26 at the Farm Centre in Charlottetown, PEI.
We’ll be answering any and all questions about installation, inspections, and how to use our nest-box app.
Please pre-register here:
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/wood-duck-nest-box-workshop-tickets-1223333025009
Charlotte Street Arts Centre: Member’s Collage Event
Calling all current members of the 732 Crew. We have an afternoon collage workshop coming up on March 9 from 1-3 p.m. Join fellow member and artist Jacqueline Carr for a relaxing afternoon of collage work. Create your own unique piece of art and meet other members of the 732 Crew at the same time.
This workshop is free to all members. Registration is required to ensure enough materials and supplied will be on hand. Register here: https://www.zeffy.com/ticketing/732-crew-members-collage-workshop
Not a member yet? Visit charlottestretarts.ca to learn about how you can support the Charlotte Street Arts Centre and gain access to discounts and events.
Pop-up Black Owned Business Showcase
Support Black entrepreneurs by exploring a showcase of Black-owned businesses offering a range of products and services.
Cuffman Elementary Book Drive
What we’re looking for:
New or gently used books suitable for elementary students (Ages 4-11)
English and French books accepted
Everyone who donates will be entered into a draw to win a $25 gift card
Questions? Email: hnpmw@stu.ca
STU Winter Clothing Drive
Help support Grade House in our winter clothing drive
Drop off:
Feb 18th in JDH
Feb 10-14th in BMH 202 and 205
Donate new or gently used hats, mittens, boots, jackets, ski pants and other winter accessories
Make a donation to help support this local women’s shelter
Learn more about Grace House and their contributions to the community
Any questions about the drive? Email jillianshodgson@gmail.com
Or visit the Grace House website to learn more about them at: https://www.theshelters.ca/our-spaces/grace-house/
STU Enactus: ‘Fast Fashion Exposed’
This interactive 45-minute session will explore the environmental and human costs associated with fast fashion. Also, there is a chance to win a $25 gift card or upcycled items (created by our amazing Enactus STU alum, Estefania!) by participating in our quiz at the end!
Research Webinar: Scaling Social Enterprise
Webinar from Social Enterprise Solutions: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/research-scaling-of-social-enterprises-tickets-1216397610999?aff=oddtdtcreator
Thursday 13 February 2025
10:30-12:00 GMT
Research Webinar:
90-minute practical dissemination workshop on the learnings from my PhD research titled:
What are the key considerations of social enterprises planning to scale, and how do these considerations interact to shape the scaling journey?
The session will include:
An update on the social enterprise landscape in Ireland
A high-level overview of the current academic research on the scaling of social enterprises
The findings of my research, including the presentation of a practical framework outlining the factors to consider when scaling a social enterprise.
The challenges faced by social enterprises as they scale and the social enterprise ecosystem that supports them
An opportunity for Q&A
Please register here
This research was supported and funded by TU Dublin, Ireland