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PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP SERIES
| Public-Private Alliances and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) for Sustainable Development |
| Locations |
Dates |
Tuition |
Catalog # |
CEU's |
Language |
| Washington, D.C. |
August 23 - 27, 2010 |
US
$3,250 |
1024-WA |
3.0 |
English |
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All Course Participants Receive a Laptop
Computer! |
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Benefits | Who Should Attend | Course Learning Objectives | Course Content |
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How You Will Benefit:
- Learn how to harness a broad spectrum of public-private collaboration models for economic development, education enhancement and environmental management
- Learn how alliances can increase investment, create jobs, and foster international trade
- Understand the difference between Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) and other forms of private and public sector alliances
- Understand how mainstreaming Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) can contribute to alliances and PPP
- Develop your own pilot public-private alliance/CSR project with a time schedule and resource allocation matrix
- Meetings and site visits with industry leaders in the international alliance arena
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Technology and Training at IP3

At IP3, we believe there is a
tremendous opportunity to integrate information and communication technology
into education and training. In all of our Washington, D.C.-based courses, each
participant is provided a new mobile Intel® Pentium® CoreDuo or AMD
Turion® laptop computer (as part of the course fees) that will be
integrated into the learning process through the following:
- Course materials provided via dedicated
intranet site
- Internet research and communication tools
via broadband wireless (Wi-Fi) access in the classroom
- Case study and simulation activities
- All Action Plans will be completed
and submitted electronically
After the course is concluded,
access to course materials and discussion boards will be available for up to
two weeks to facilitate worldwide networking and follow up with
participants. |
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Top
| Who Should Attend |
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Private sector CSR officers and investment advisors
Government officials charged with collaborating with international donors
National and municipal government officials working in economic, infrastructure, business services, social services, and other public services delivery areas
Representatives of international and regional donor institutions
Officers from banks and other financial institutions |
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Course
Learning Objectives Terms such as public-private partnerships (PPP), development alliances, private sector participation (PSP), etc. are often used interchangeably. While PPPs are a more focused subset of public-private alliances, there is a broad menu of options for government and corporate collaboration which may be more informal and require less government-led initiatives. Through various forms of alliances — public, private, and NGO — parties are meeting their respective objectives while contributing to economic growth and expanded economic opportunities in communities worldwide. There is a wealth of support coming from the international donor community and private business to promote such alliances.
Through a mix of expert-led instructional sessions, case analysis, simulated alliance project development, and discussions with officers from international donor offices, course participants will gain the knowledge and skills to apply principles of alliances to their work functions. Return to Top
| Course Content |
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Module I:
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Leveraging Private Sources of Capital to Meet Public Policy Objectives
- The full range of alliances — Comparing similarities and differences
- Determining which form is right and when
- Key elements of the enabling environment for effective alliances
- Understanding the roles of the different parties and maintaining the public policy vision
- Communicating the message to the public
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| Module
II: |
Structuring Successful Public-Private Alliances
- Primary features and design strategies
- Sector applications and emerging areas: education, agriculture, security, tourism
- How to bundle alliances into PPPs
- Focusing on workforce development as a primary outcome
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| Module
III: |
Corporate Social Responsibility and Role of Private Sector-Led Initiatives
- Traditional role of CSR (marketing/philanthropy) and the culture change to CSR as a business line
- Role of government in encouraging CSR applications for development
- Learning CSR approaches and how to build the required networks
- Opportunities for SMEs, entrepreneurs, and investors
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| Module
IV: |
Accessing and Leveraging International Donor Resources
- USAID’s Global Development Alliances (GDA) and Development Credit Authority (DCA)
- World Bank’s Output-based Aid (OBA)
- UN Programs
- International charitable foundations and NGOs
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| Module
V: |
Accessing Diaspora Resources: Models for “Giving and Investing Back”
- Understanding Diaspora — make-up and motivation
- Forms of Diaspora contributions: investment, advocacy, and entrepreneurship
- Opportunities, systems, and products for leveraging remittances and investments
- Techniques and tools for effective Diaspora engagement
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| Module
VI: |
Site Visits
Participants in this workshop will visit several leading organizations to meet with development economic thought leaders and practitioners including regulatory officials, economists, and CEOs from cutting edge enterprises. |
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CEU Certification Eligibility Certified Public-Private Partnership
Specialist |
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