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
Mapping project helps protect coastal world heritage sites from climate threats
Researchers have developed a carefully assessed global dataset of UNESCO World Heritage site boundaries, providing a valuable new tool for understanding climate risks to cultural and natural heritage worldwide.
Major new £3.83m programme to help people to take climate action
A new four-year programme led by the University of Bath, involving UEA and other partners, will explore how to support climate action, behaviour change and climate resilience across the UK.
Indigenous knowledge key to building healthier and more sustainable food systems
New research shows that Indigenous knowledge can strengthen sustainable food systems, improve food systems literacy, and help address climate change, biodiversity loss, food insecurity, and poor health through more culturally inclusive approaches.
Watch: Public seminar on politician and public support for decarbonisation
This online public seminar discusses public and political gaps in the necessary speed for climate action, within the wider context of diverging views.