Measuring and Reporting Social Impact

It is always hard to measure impact of your work, coupled with the evolution of technology, it’s even harder to understand the social implications of it.

Join us on Wednesday April 8, 2020 at 12:00 GMT/ 13:00 CET for a live one-hour webinar on the topic: https://bit.ly/2UQYNxF

Ethical Corporation by Reuters Events hosts a one-hour webinar with senior leaders sharing their practical ideas on how to approach measuring and reporting social impact. This discussion is moderated by Heather Alner, EMEA Resource Development Director, Habitat for Humanity International

Speakers:

Paul Druckman, Chairman, World Benchmarking Alliance
Johann Baar, Director Affordable Housing and Technology, Hilti Foundation

Areas of discussion include:

How to navigate the data measurement challenge

How to identify and understanding what data material is
How the SDGs could be the key to framing your social impact

Join next week and be part of the discussion. Simply click here to register and be part of the webinar.

Featured stories

picture of a mud home with netting on windows and doors

World Malaria Day 2026 | Rethinking homes to stop malaria

In many parts of the world, the word home evokes safety. But for millions of families living in substandard housing, home is where some of the greatest health risks begin. From respiratory diseases to heat-related illnesses and vector‑borne illnesses like malaria, unsafe housing conditions expose low‑income families to dangers that no one should have to endure.This World Malaria Day, Habitat for Humanity recognizes the life‑saving power of healthy housing, because preventing malaria requires a holistic approach, where mainstream tools like nets and medicine work hand in hand with strong walls, secure roofs, good ventilation and the dignity of a home that protects the people who live in it.

A woman and three children sit outside their home smiling

Recovery after Cyclone Freddy: Opening the door to resilience in Malawi

When Cyclone Freddy swept through southern Malawi in March 2023, entire communities were left without homes and livelihoods, and many lives were lost. The torrential rains triggered devastating floods and landslides, destroying homes and displacing thousands of families overnight. Their story is a reminder that recovery after disaster often begins with a home – opening the door to resilience for families and communities alike.

A lady standing in front of a house under construction

International Women’s Day 2026: When women have a safe place to call home, communities thrive

Each year on International Women’s Day, the world celebrates the achievements, resilience and leadership of women everywhere. It is also a moment to reflect on the barriers that still limit opportunities for many women and girls.This International Women’s Day, we celebrate the stories of women whose lives have been transformed through perseverance, partnership and the power of a safe place to call home.

Share this page on your: