Practitioner Strengthening

You are here

2009 National Survey

The Canadian CED Network requests your participation in a national survey. Information about the characteristics and needs of the Network’s membership, and the broader sector, is essential for us to be effective as a national network.

Creating a Robust Social Enterprise Sector in Winnipeg

Author: 
Manitoba CED Network
Date: 
2009-02-01

This research began with an aspiration and a thesis. The aspiration is to create a robust social enterprise sector in Manitoba, especially in Winnipeg. The thesis is that other jurisdictions have created large scale, viable social enterprises that meet CED principles, whereas Winnipeg, while following the same principles, has tended to create small, grant dependent social enterprises. The purpose of the research is to test the thesis, examine the factors that have led to success elsewhere, and draw conclusions about how to replicate the success of other jurisdictions in Winnipeg.

Region: 
Type: 

Canada Social Economy (CSE) Hub E-Bulletin: November 2009, Volume 4, Number 2

Author: 
Ashley Hamilton-MacQuarrie, CSE Hub
Date: 
2009-11-01

This is the November 2009 edition of the Canadian Social Economy Hub (CSEHub) E-Bulletin. CSEHub was initiated in 2005 as part of the National Research Program on the Social Economy, and is funded by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council. Our goal through the E-Bulletin is to provide updates on events and projects within the CSEHub and its six regional research nodes across Canada. For additional information, please visit: www.socialeconomyhub.ca

Join us at Stronger Together: 2009 Manitoba CD/CED Gathering!

Join others engaged in all aspects of building fairer and stronger local economies, tackling poverty and homelessness, and investing in sustainable communities for a full day of networking, learning, sharing, and inspiration.

With over 30 workshops, this free, all-day event takes place on October 23rd at St. John's High School in Winnipeg's North End.

There is no charge for registering for this conference.

CIEL’s Beyond Economic Survivial: 97 Ways Small Communities Can Thrive

This guide identifies important quality of life factors that can help communities improve themselves in areas that really matter. While such things as unemployment rates, income per capita and air quality are all important and available statistics, they do not always give a complete picture of the vitality of community.

Download the guide.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Practitioner Strengthening