impact2021 webinar: Outcomes measurement on a shoestring

Описание: Outcomes measurement has become almost synonymous with the for-purpose sector. It provides organisations with the evidence and knowledge they need to know what’s working and what’s not, and under what circumstances.

This knowledge also enables organisations to benefit the cause they are working for and the individuals and communities they are working with, and is central to communicating impact to funders, partners and supporters.

While the importance of outcomes measurement is clear many organisations find themselves hamstrung; expected to have the internal expertise, or the capacity to employ external support despite an often limited budget.

Watch this impact2021 for an interactive and practical panel discussion and Q&A to unpack options and opportunities for measuring your organisation’s outcomes and demonstrating your social impact, 'on a shoestring'.

Panellists:

Dr Ioana Ramia (Moderator): Research Fellow and Lecturer, Centre for Social Impact UNSW
Toby Dawson: Head of Strategic Partnerships, IRT Group
David Boutkan: Executive Director, The Family Centre
Karen Wilcox: PhD Candidate (UNSW), exploring the experiences of Australian child welfare organisations with outcomes measurement

About impact2021:

Following on from the successful impact2020 webinar series - presented by the Centre for Social Impact (CSI) - we are continuing with impact2021.

Join us for monthly webinars in 2021 with our educators, researchers, partners and thought leaders. We'll cover the breadth and complexity of social impact and we'll bring the diverse Australian for-purpose sector together.

For more information and to sign up for future webinars visit http://www.impact2021.online​

You can also watch all previous impact2020 and impact2021 webinars on CSI's YouTube channel:    / centresocialimpact  

Please note: Some of our webinars feature academics, external partners and other individuals. The views you hear in these webinars include the opinions of the presenters and panellists, and may not be reflective of the views of the Centre for Social Impact.