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

The Cretu family: building more than a home

In the modest embrace of their Holboca commune apartment, the Cretu family finds joy in the simple things: the children’s daily tales from school, shared meals, and laughter. Andreea, a nurse, and Marius, a construction worker, have built a life that honors commitment and love.

Building capacity for greater impact

Valbona Xhafa, regional manager at Fondi BESA, emphasizes the deep cultural value placed on homeownership in Albania: “We Albanians are very sensitive about our houses. We all want to [own] houses. That’s what it means to live well.” This widespread desire for better living conditions drove Fondi BESA to introduce a new housing loan product in 2021, backed by an investment from MicroBuild. The initial rollout of this product faced challenges, as Alma notes: “We’d had the product for more than a year, but we were hardly disbursing any housing loans.”

Building capacity for greater impact

“We used to have very small apartments,” Alma Mushi says of Albania’s Communist period from 1944 to 1991. Alma serves as deputy marketing director for Fondi BESA, Albania’s largest microfinance institution. “In my father’s house, there were eight or nine people living in two rooms and one kitchen. Everyone was living like that, with two or three sons (and their wives) in the same small apartment.”

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