Posts tagged with rhok.

This is the third of a four-part series in which you will find excerpts from twenty participant impact evaluations provided one year after the February 15, 2011 TechSoup Global Contributors Summit.

On the Stanford Social Innovation Review Blog, a dialog has begun in response to TechSoup Global co-CEO Daniel Ben-Horin’s “Tension and Possibility: The New Dynamics of Change.” 

The post

TechSoup Global has been following with interest an organization called Campus Party – “the biggest techno-social phenomenon that no one in the U.S.

In my last post I looked at the USA’s decision to become an International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) signatory and what such an open data stance could mean for aid effectiveness.

Last month I joined an unusual group of techies gathered at Oxford for an Oxfam sponsored event that allowed us to get cracking at code to help with social problems like flood forecasting, fair-trade, and international aid transparency.  Random Hacks of Kindness (RHoK) sponsored

Over on the Netsquared Blog, an interesting series on high impact, limited term volunteering has been kicked off with Bari Samad’s post about how a three-week long volunteer project on the Pine Ridge Indian Reserva

When TechSoup Global began (as CompuMentor), we were a volunteer matching organization—using the Well to connect technically skilled volunteers with the needs of nonprofits.

TechSoup Global-sponsored challenges try to find that sweet space wherein people are motivated to do their very best, and to do so in a fully collaborative way.

TechSoup Global is fortunate to have a board of directors matched to our unique mission, as exemplified in our newest member, Todd Khozein.