This year the programme was oriented towards deep collaborative workshops aimed at collective learning and sharing of best approaches, with the ultimate goal of building a better and more impactful movement. Break out sessions focused on the transformative journey of the beneficiaries of The Human safety Net’s programmes: how to design a journey, how to measure it and how to talk about it.
The first day of NetWorks hosted a keynote speech by Giorgio Tamburlini, one of the biggest Italian, and global, experts on early childhood development and President of Centro per la Salute del Bambino, one of The Human Safety Net’s oldest partners.
Jack Thiemel from the London School of Economics (LSE) presented his key highlights of a year-long research on The Human Safety Net’s peer learning teams, where NGOs from different continents and approaches were put together to share their approaches and expertise.
We talked about our journey towards the ambition of 1 million people impacted by 2027 with Emma Ursich and Simone Bemporad.
We also hosted a dialogue with Gabriele Galateri Di Genola (Chairman of The Human Safety Net), Cristiano Borean (Group Chief Financial Officer of Generali and member of the Board of Directors of The Human Safety Net) and Simone Bemporad (Group Chief Communications & Public Affairs Officer and Deputy Chairman, The Human Safety Net), where we touched upon the global socio-political context, the implications of the Generali strategy for The Human safety Net, the strategic use of Generali's capabilities to amplify social impact and the importance of data and measurements.
This year, for the second time NetWorks hosted the THSN Got Talent, talent show where NGO partners and Generali volunteers showcased their hidden art, music and magical talents to their fellow NetWorkers.
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