With the long-term impact of the current crisis on global economies yet to be understood, a vast number of social enterprises are likely to suffer after the lockdown due to severe constraints to their operations. What will this mean for alternative business in Nigeria and how can one prepare their organisation for this new reality? A recent CUSP workshop engaged with social entrepreneurs, reflecting on their strategies. Here, Adeyemi and colleagues are summarising the learnings.
Acknowledging new realities for Nigerian social entrepreneurs | Workshop reflections
Related News

Extreme weather and climate risks to Britain’s Net Zero power grid
A new study in Carbon Management warns that extreme weather could disrupt Britain’s future electricity system, even with planned network upgrades, and highlights “demand flexibility” as a critical tool for resilience.

The Tyndall Centre at 25 Years: UK must step up climate ambition shows anniversary assessment report
The UK now uses less energy than almost anyone anticipated 20 years ago, but opportunities to act on this potential were largely missed, according to a new report published by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at The University of Manchester today.

Our Critical Decade for Climate Action Conference
Hear cutting-edge, evidence-based ideas and opportunities for urgent climate action at this 25th anniversary conference, hosted by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research.

How a “left-behind” town is leading the way on climate action
New research explores how Blackpool has created an ambitious and high-quality climate action plan.