Journal of social busienss
Call for microeducationsummit
catalogue of pro-youth economics curriculum
sponsor of yunus social business competitions
sponsor of dhaka fellowships and visits including 10000 dvd , yunus book 2000 - see also www.considerbangladesh.com
Monday, December 31, 2012
student social business competition entries set 1
The UNC Social Business Conference asked student teams from across the UNC system to identify community problems, then take a business-oriented approach to solving them.
31 student teams from all 17 UNC campuses developed proposals that they hoped would both solve community problems and be self-sustaining. Students worked with faculty and staff beginning last spring, then with mentors from TiE Carolinas and the SBTDC, to develop plans that built off their knowledge of a wide variety of disciplines, and observations to address community problems related to food and agriculture, energy, job training and retraining. Some examples:
· Using videogames to retrain unemployed people;
· Improving the efficiency of the market for used medical equipment to make sure underserved markets get exactly the equipment they need;
· Rebranding a struggling rural community’s downtown area to improve economic performance;
· Using aquaponics to turn fish waste into plant food, or recycling hog waste;
·Creating a market that allows homeless people to sell their art.
During the conference, teams made preliminary presentations in front of small groups of judges, selected from across the state and the nation for their experience in community engagement and business. Judges moved forward to the finals student groups from Ellizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, NC A&T, NC State, UNC Chapel Hill, UNC Greensboro and Winston-Salem State. After final presentations in front of the entire room, NC State’s “Pennies for Progress” team finished first, followed by a plan from Fayetteville State, a proposal to convert biowaste, with UNC- Chapel Hill’s recycled medical equipment proposal finishing third along with Sanitation Creations, which is now running a crowdfunding campaign to allow the team to consult with energy experts who will help the company further develop the bag collection process and the method for turning waste to energy using the filled bags. Currently they have raised $1465 of the $3000 required to meet their preliminary goal. http://sanitationcreations.com/
The NC State proposal http://www.pennies4progress.org, outlines in detail a strategy for retailers to donate one penny of every purchase to supporting nonprofit work, thereby relieving nonprofits of some of the challenges of fundraising
NORTH CAROLINA
OREGON
OR1 OSU-STARSports.pdf
OR2 PSU_Open%20Source%20Medical.pdf
31 student teams from all 17 UNC campuses developed proposals that they hoped would both solve community problems and be self-sustaining. Students worked with faculty and staff beginning last spring, then with mentors from TiE Carolinas and the SBTDC, to develop plans that built off their knowledge of a wide variety of disciplines, and observations to address community problems related to food and agriculture, energy, job training and retraining. Some examples:
· Using videogames to retrain unemployed people;
· Improving the efficiency of the market for used medical equipment to make sure underserved markets get exactly the equipment they need;
· Rebranding a struggling rural community’s downtown area to improve economic performance;
· Using aquaponics to turn fish waste into plant food, or recycling hog waste;
·Creating a market that allows homeless people to sell their art.
During the conference, teams made preliminary presentations in front of small groups of judges, selected from across the state and the nation for their experience in community engagement and business. Judges moved forward to the finals student groups from Ellizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, NC A&T, NC State, UNC Chapel Hill, UNC Greensboro and Winston-Salem State. After final presentations in front of the entire room, NC State’s “Pennies for Progress” team finished first, followed by a plan from Fayetteville State, a proposal to convert biowaste, with UNC- Chapel Hill’s recycled medical equipment proposal finishing third along with Sanitation Creations, which is now running a crowdfunding campaign to allow the team to consult with energy experts who will help the company further develop the bag collection process and the method for turning waste to energy using the filled bags. Currently they have raised $1465 of the $3000 required to meet their preliminary goal. http://sanitationcreations.com/
The NC State proposal http://www.pennies4progress.org, outlines in detail a strategy for retailers to donate one penny of every purchase to supporting nonprofit work, thereby relieving nonprofits of some of the challenges of fundraising
NORTH CAROLINA
| NC1 Pennies for Progress Fund Raising NC State |
| NC2 convert biowaste from Hog laggons Fayetteville State, |
| NC3 UNC-CH Sanitation Creations.docx, |
| NC4 Improving the efficiency of the market for used medical equipment |
| NC5 Using videogames to retrain unemployed people NCSSM VGV Group.docx, |
| NC6 Using aquaponics to turn fish waste into plant food, ASU Aquaseng.docx |
| NC7 Rebranding a struggling rural community’s downtown area UNCG_Gerontology_Fisher Park VillAGE SRB proposal_final.pdf, |
| NC8 Creating a market that allows homeless people to sell their art UNCG Artifacts Proposal.pdf, |
| NC9 |
| NC10 |
| NC11 |
| NC12 |
| NC13 |
| NC14 |
| NC15 |
| NC16 |
| NC17 |
| NC18 |
| NC19 |
| NC20 |
| NC21 |
| NC22 |
| NC23 |
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| NC25 |
| NC26 |
| NC27 |
| NC28 |
| NC29 |
| NC30 |
| NC31 |
OREGON
OR1 OSU-STARSports.pdf
OR2 PSU_Open%20Source%20Medical.pdf
- Attachments:
FOOD DESERT.doc, 40 KB
CleantechGroup_GlobalCleantech100_2012report.pdf, 3 MB
Replies to This Discussion
Permalink Reply by chris macrae
- set 2
- Attachments:
- set 3
- Attachments:
- set 4
- Attachments:
- set5
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- set 6
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- set 7
- Attachments:
NCCU TRADES.docx, 143 KB
- set 8
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- set 9
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- set 10
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- set 11
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- set 12
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- set 13
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- set14
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- set15
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- set16
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- set17
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