1. September 2~4 | Seoul, KOREA
Handbook
for ANIS Delegates & Speakers
ANIS2010

3. Table of Contents
1. Welcome Note………………………………………… 02
2. Program … …………………………………………… 04
3. ANIS Activities ………………………………………… 16
- Breakout Group Discussion
- Ideas for Action
- Discussion on Collective Action
- Poster Session
- Hope Institute Tour
- Field Visit
5. Special Event … ……………………………………… 24
- Performances
- Portrait Photography
- Best Friend Project
6. Venue & Hotel Information … …………………… 31
7. Biography … …………………………………………… 34
8. Organizer & Partner … …………………………… 88
9. Contact List ……………………………………………… 93
10. General Information… ……………………………… 96
- Local Information
- Tips
- Seoul & City Tour Information
- Emergency Contact List
12. Website & Social Media… ………………………… 103

4. Welcome Note
To the ANIS 2010 distinguished speakers and participants,
It is with honor and deep appreciation that we welcome all of the participants and supporters to
the Asia NGO Innovation Summit 2010. This is an inaugural event which is co-hosted by the Hope
Institute and Intel Asia.
NGOs have played a significant role in providing a space to solve big challenges of our times
and to find alternative ways of moving forward together. However, NGOs are also faced with
internal challenges that may be an obstacle to achieving the social goals that they set out to
accomplish. NGOs are struggling with financial difficulties, shortage of human resources, and they
are constantly striving to play a catalyst role to build healthy governance and partnership among
diverse stakeholders within the society. It is in this regard that we strongly recognize the need for
NGOs in Asia to learn and share ideas on how to build their capacity and constantly transform
ourselves in an innovative way.
The Asia NGO Innovation Summit is an important opportunity to share the experiences, ideas
and effective answers that the NGOs in Asia have come up with in addressing the unmet social
needs in their countries. The key output of this conference is to bring out and make available
your innovative ideas that help NGO’s build their capacity towards social innovation. Through its
capacity building focus, the Summit seeks to strengthen the organizational dimensions of NGOs
and make more effective and sustainable the work carried out by many voluntary groups and
NGOs in Asia, while promoting cross-fertilization of knowledge, experiences, and perspectives
between different NGOs and actors.
Coming from different parts of Asia and many different fields and contexts, you represent an
enormous reservoir of knowledge and experience. In meeting and sharing ideas with each other
you have the unique opportunity to think and act big together. We wish you all the necessary
courage and vision to do so and look forward to seeing various seeds of social innovation during
the Summit. Lastly, we extend our sincere gratitude to our partners, Asian Regional Exchange
for New Alternatives (ARENA), The Beautiful Foundation, The Beautiful Store, Civil Society
Organizations Network in Korea, Haja Center, and The UN Global Compact Korea Network.
Thank you.
Won Soon Park Anjan Ghosh
Executive Director Regional Director
The Hope Institute Corporate Affairs Group, Intel Asia-Pacific
02

5. 03

6. Program
04

7. Concept Note
Introduction
The HOPE Institute and Intel Asia will jointly host the 1st Asia NGO Innovation Summit. This
conference brings together Non-government Organization (NGO) leaders who work towards
strengthening the impact of the NGO community in Asia. This year’s slogan: INNOVATE,
CONNECT, BUILD ASIA aims to promote action to the theme: Building Capacity for
Changing Asia.
NGOs in Asia are currently faced with significant challenges. Since 20th century, Asian NGOs
have searched for various models of solidarity and cooperation within the region in order
to address diverse problems, from human rights, democracy, poverty, conflict situations, to
migration and environment. However, in the 21st century, there are complex and intensified
problems, such as climate change and global financial crisis. The role of Asia, which has plenty
of potential, has increased in this context and NGOs and the civil society have become one
of the major players to improve societies’ capacities to solve problems and to offer innovative
alternatives for a better future.
In spite of the progress of civil society in Asia, NGOs face significant organizational challenges
regardless of their field of operation and core values for creating a better society. NGOs are still
struggling with financial difficulties, lack of human resources, and lack of practical knowledge
and experience to build healthy governance and partnership among diverse stakeholders
within the society. They are burdened to adapt to the internal cultural change of civic society
as well as the unstable political and social situation. To solve those common challenges and to
find alternative ways of moving forward together, NGOs in Asia need to learn and share ideas
on how to build their capacity and constantly transform themselves in an innovative way.
05

8. Long-term Objectives
The HOPE Institute and Intel Asia envision that the Summit is a start that can be a key initiative
leading to the following:
1. Strengthen the capacity of NGOs in Asia (Capacity Building)
The capacity building programs are important for NGOs in order to bring about effective
implementation of their goals and to provide a foundation towards social innovation. The Summit
will provide a unique space in which NGO leaders of Asia can discuss major organizational
challenges (from financial sustainability issues, governance and partnership issues to internal
management issues) faced by Asian NGOs and find alternative approaches to support the
development of NGOs in Asia.
2. Enhance the role of NGOs in positive social change and innovation in Asia
(Social Innovation)
Innovation has been discussed traditionally in the field of business and science; however,
innovative ideas and approaches can be extended to the public and social arena, NGOs’ main
area of activities.
Recently, new models and approaches are emerging in Asia such as micro-financing, usage of
social media and technology for social change, alternative education models and methods of
participation. Recognizing the importance of this trend, there is a need for exchanging innovative
ideas and best practice cases among NGOs in order to build capacity towards social innovation.
3. Encourage the role of ICT in NGO capacity building to achieve social goals (ICT)
Information and communication technology (ICT) can play an important role in enabling NGOs
to achieve their social mission, exchange information on best practices, carry out successful
fundraising activities and share educational material. Therefore, it is crucial to develop NGOs’
technology capacities to foster social innovations and entrepreneurship.
4. Strengthen the cooperative regional partnership across different sectors of private
sector, third sector and the public sector (Partnership)
The Hope Institute and Intel Asia have come together to form a successful private sector-
third sector partnership model within Asia, which has also extended to include public sector.
The partnership between different sectors is crucial in the complicated myriad of social issues
concerning various stakeholders. Furthermore, there are crosscutting innovative ideas that can be
applied beyond the boundaries of each sector.
06

9. Focus Areas
1. Citizen/Community Participation
2. Financial Sustainability
3. Governance Partnership
4. Networking Information Exchange
* ICT: as overarching medium enabling success of above 4 focus areas.
Summit Overview
A. Host: The Hope Institute and Intel Asia
B. artner: ARENA (Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives), The Beautiful Foundation,
P
The Beautiful Store, Haja Center, The UN Global Compact Korea, The Civil Society
Organizations Network
C. Date: September 2-4, 2010
D. Venues Hotel
Main Conference Venue
Literature House
2-20, Yejang-dong, Jung-gu, Seoul, 100-250, South Korea,
Tel: (82-2) 778 1026
Hotel
Millennium Seoul Hilton
395, 5ga Namdaemun-ro, Chung-gu, Seoul, Korea
Tel: (82 2) 753 7788
E. Contact Info
Email: summit@makehope.org,
So Jung Rim +82 10 9966 7354
Ah Young Park +82 10 4523 9746
07

10. Program
Program Outline
Each session (for each capacity building agenda) is comprised of a main agenda setting speech,
case study presentations and breakout group discussion. Each session lasts approximately 2 hours.
There will be field visits to different organizations in Seoul.
Program Summary
Pre (Sep1, Wed) Day 1(Sep2, Thurs) Day 2 (Sep3, Fri) Day 3 (Sep4, Sat)
Day Opening: Day Opening:
Registration
Announcement Announcement
Session 4:
Day Opening: Networking Information
Session 2:
Announcement Exchange
Partnership
- Breakout Group Discussion
Governance
Welcome Remarks - Breakout Group Sharing of Ideas for Action
Discussion
Discussion on Collective
Summit Overview
Action
Keynote Address/
Discussion Closing Ceremony:
Poster Session 2 Declaration, Appreciation of
Breakout Group Participation Group Photo
Discussion
Lunch Lunch Evaluation Reflection
Session 1:
Session 3: Farewell Lunch
Citizen/Community
Financial Sustainability
Participation
- Breakout Group
- Breakout Group
Discussion
Discussion
Poster Session Day Closing: Ideas for
1 Action, Evaluation and
Portrait Announcement
Day Closing: Photo
Arrival of Participants
Ideas for Action Event
Registration Evaluation Field Visit
Hope Institute Tour
Welcome Dinner,
Informal Reception
sponsored by Dinner
Dinner
Partner(UNGC Korea)
* Every morning, 2 buses will depart for Literature House at 8:10a.m. from Hotel. Participants
gather at the lobby in front of the bell desk at 8:00 a.m. and move together.
08

11. Day-to-Day Program
Pre: September 1st, Wednesday (Pre-Summit: Optional)
Time Program Venue
The Millennium
– Arrival of participants
Hilton Hotel, Seoul
Meet-up
Participants gather at the lobby in front of bell desk at Bell Desk,
15:20–15:30
15:20 and move to the bus together. 1 Bus will depart at Main Lobby(1F)
15:30.
15:30–16:00 Transit to The Hope Institute 1 Bus
Registration
Hopemoul(4F),
16:00–16:20 Please find Ahyoung Park at the registration desk for
The Hope Institute
airfare reimbursement.
The Hope Institute Tour with Community Drum Hopemoul(4F),
16:20–18:00
Workshop The Hope Institute
18:00–19:00 Transit back to the Millennium Seoul Hilton Hotel 1 Bus
19:00–21:00 Informal Reception Dinner Kukhwa-Room(B1)
Day 1: September 2nd, Thursday
Time Program Session Lead Venue
7:00 – 8:00 Breakfast at Hotel All Cilantro , Main
Lobby(1F)
8:00 Meet-up All Bell Desk,
Participants gather at the lobby in front of Main
bell desk at 8:00a.m. and move to the bus Lobby(1F)
together. 2 Buses will depart at 8:10a.m.
8:10 – 8:30 Transit to the Literature House All 2 Buses
8:30 – 8:45 Registration Lobby, Main
Participants will receive an ANIS Welcome Hall(1F)
Package at the lobby desk.
09

12. 8:45 – 9:00 Announcement Ice-breaking MC : Main Hall(1F)
Yvonne Flores
(Consultant to
Intel),
So Jung
Rim (The Hope
Institute)
9:00 – 9:30 Welcome Remarks MC Main Hall(1F)
-- on Soon Park (Executive Director, the
W
Hope Institute)
-- njan Ghosh (Regional Director, Corporate
A
Affairs Group, Intel Asia-Pacific)
Congratulatory Message
-- i-Moon Bahn (Secretary General, the
K
United Nations)
9:30 – 9:50 Summit Overview MC Main Hall(1F)
-- xpectations for summit and working group
E
announcement
Keynote Address
Recent social challenges in Asia search for alternatives:
What are some challenges faced by NGOs? How can NGOs move towards
social innovation? How do you build capacity for NGOs towards social
innovation?
9:50 – 10:40 Demystifying Professionalism; Barefoot MC Main Hall(1F)
Approach (25min each)
-- anjit Bunker Roy (Founder Director, the
S
Barefoot College)
Social Innovation in a Networked Society
--
Brenton Caffin (Chief Executive Officer,
TACSI)
10:40 – 11:00 QA and Discussion Chair Wonsoon Main Hall(1F)
-- haired by Wonsoon Park (Executive
C Park
Director, the Hope Institute)
11:00 – 11:20 Coffee Break All Main Hall(1F)
11:20 – 12:20 Breakout Group Discussion Moderator Main Hall(1F)
-- Led by group facilitators Sunkyung Han
12:20 – 13:20 Lunch All Cafeteria (2F)
Session 1: Citizen/Community Participation
How can NGOs involve community/citizen participation in social change? What
are innovative ideas in response to challenges of participation?
10

13. 13:20 – 13:40 Agenda Setting Speech: MC Main Hall (1F)
Unleashing Citizen Participation (20min)
-- onsoon Park (Executive Director, The
W
Hope Institute)
13:40 – 14:20 Case Presentations: Moderator Main Hall (1F)
Upcycling Design as a System of Social Wonsoon Park
Curating (20min each)
-- oward Chan (Member, Community Museum
H
Project)
Earthday Money
-- hingo Hattori (Secretariat, Earth Day
S
Money Association)
14:20 – 14:30 QA Moderator
Wonsoon Park
14:30 – 15:10 Breakout Group Discussion Moderator Main Hall(1F)
-- Led by group facilitators Wonsoon Park
15:10 – 15:20 Group Photo Time All Main Hall(1F)
15:40 – 16:10 Coffee Break All Cafeteria(2F)
16:10 – Poster Session 1 Moderator: Cafeteria(2F)
17:10 Portrait Photo Sonia
Event Shrivastava,
*SeungHyun Sohn, (Intel India)
Photographer
17:10 – 17:40 Ideas for Action Sunkyung Han, Cafeteria(2F)
Uyen Ho (intel
Lead : Seoungeun
Vietnam)
Lee and Hope
17:40 – 18:10 Day 1 Closing volunteers Sunkyung Han, Cafeteria(2F)
: Evaluation, Reflection Uyen Ho (intel
and Announcement (Photo Studio, 2F) Vietnam)
18:10 – 19:00 Free Time / All Cafeteria(2F)
Working Group Meeting
19:00 – 21:00 Welcome Dinner MC Main Hall(1F)
Sponsored by Partner, UN Global Compact
Korea
Welcome Remarks
-- Won Soon Park (The HOPE Institute)
-- ee Sung Lee (Country Manager, Intel
H
Korea Ltd)
Congratulatory Remark from Partner
-- eung-Han Lee (President, UN Global
S
Compact Korea)
11

14. Day 2: September 3rd, Friday
Time Program Session Lead Venue
7:00 – 8:00 Breakfast at Hotel All Cilantro , Main
Lobby(1F)
8:00 Meet-up All Bell Desk, Main
Participants gather at the lobby in front of Lobby(1F)
bell desk at 8:00a.m. and move to the bus
together. Bus will depart at 8:10a.m.
8:10 – 8:30 Transit to the Literature House All 2 Buses
8:30 – 8:40 Day Opening: Announcement MC Main Hall(1F)
Session 2: Partnership Governance
What are innovative ways to build the collaborations of sectors and
stakeholders? How can ICT be maximized to promote partnership between
different sectors/stakeholders?
8:40 – 9:00 Agenda Setting Speech: MC Main Hall(1F)
Moving with the Times: Innovation (20min)
in Sustainability : - Marianne Quebral
(Executive Director, Venture for Fundraising)-
9:00 – 9:40 Case Presentations: Moderator Main Hall(1F)
The Beautiful Store's Learning Marianne
-- yunyi Hwang (Project Manager, the
H Quebral
Beautiful Store) (20min each)
Bina Swadaya Sustainability
-- .E. Susapto (Coordinator of Empowerment
D
Civil Society, Bina Swadaya)
9:40 – 9:50 Q A Moderator Main Hall(1F)
Marianne
Quebral
9:50 – 10:30 Breakout Group Discussion Moderator Main Hall(1F)
Marianne
Quebral
10:30 – 11:30 Poster Session 2 Coffee Break Moderator Cafeteria (2F)
Cheng Cheng
Loo (Intel
Malaysia)
11:30 – 12:30 Lunch All Cafeteria (2F)
Participants volunteering to be part of the
Working Group will have lunch together.
Session 3: Financial Sustainability
What are some innovative ways to tackle the financial issues faced by NGOs?
How can NGOs deliver solutions with financial sustainability in mind?
12

15. 12:30 – 12:50 Agenda Setting Speech: MC Main Hall(1F)
Governance and Collaborative (20min)
Engagement: Two Frameworks and Two
Case Studies on the Philippine Mining
Industry
-- rof. Francisco L. Roman (Executive
P
Director, RVR Center for Corporate Social
Responsibility)
12:50 – 13:30 Case Presentations: Moderator Main Hall(1F)
Intel® Learn Program Collaboration with Prof. Francisco
Danawa: A Case on ICT for Development L. Roman
Initiative (20min each)
--
Cheng Cheng Loo (Corporate Affairs
Manager, Intel Malaysia)
From a Match Maker to a Change Builder,
the Story of Caring Company Scheme
-- hristine Fang (Chief Executive, the Hong
C
Kong Council of Social Service)
13:30 – 13:40 QA Moderator Main Hall(1F)
Prof. Francisco
L. Roman
13:40 – 14:20 Breakout Group Discussion Moderator Main Hall(1F)
--Led by Group Facilitators Prof. Francisco
L. Roman
14:20 – 14:30 Coffee Break All Main Hall(1F)
14:30 – 15:00 Day Closing : Ideas for Action, Evaluation, Sunkyung Han, Main Hall(1F)
Reflection, and Announcement Uyen Ho(Intel
Vietnam)
15:00 – 19:00 Field Visit 2 Buses Field Visit Sites
-- Haja Center
-- Sungmisan Maul Guides
-- The Beautiful Store Group A led by
-- The Beautiful Foundation Ahyoung Park
Participants are divided into 2 separate (The Hope
groups. Each group will visit EITHER Institute),
Sungmisan Group B led by
Maul + The Beautiful Store/Foundation So Jung Rim
(Group A) OR Haja Center + The (The Hope
Beautiful Store/Foundation (Group B). Institute)
19:00 – 21:00 Dinner MC Jahamun
13

16. Day 3: September 4th, Saturday
Time Program Session Lead Venue
7:00– 8:00 Breakfast Hotel Check-out All Cilantro , Main
Lobby(1F)
8:00 Meet-up All Bell Desk,
Participants gather at the lobby in front of bell Main
desk at 8:00a.m. Lobby(1F)
and move to the bus together. Bus will depart
at 8:10a.m.
8:10 –8:30 Transit to The Literature House All 2 Buses
8:30 – 8:40 Day Opening Announcement MC Main Hall(1F)
Session 4: Networking and Information Exchange
Why do Information Communication Technology (ICT) and Social Media Matter
for NGOs? What kind of challenges and opportunities do they provide for the
NGO sector?
8:40 – 9:00 Agenda Setting Speech: MC Main Hall(1F)
Why Do ICT and Social Media Matter for (20min)
NGOs?
-- teve Lawrence(Chief Executive, Australian
S
Social Innovation Exchange)
9:00 – 9:40 Case Presentations: Moderator Main Hall(1F)
Some Ideas Works behind Mekong ICT Steve
Camp Lawrence
-- uangchomphu Rammuang (Resource
P (20min each)
Mobilization Manager, Thai Fund
Foundation) + Klaikong Vaidhayakarn
(Deputy Director, Change Fusion)
Haiti Earthquake: A Social Media Powered
Response
-- haun Robinson (Director of Online
S
Operation and Social Media, Nethope)
9:40 – 9:50 Q A Moderator Main Hall(1F)
Steve
Lawrence
9:50 – 10:30 Breakout Group Discussion Moderator Main Hall(1F)
--Led by Group Facilitators Steve
Lawrence
10:30 – 10:50 Sharing of Ideas for Action Moderator: Main Hall(1F)
Sunkyung Han,
Uyen Ho(Intel
Vietnam)
10:50 – 11:00 Coffee Break All Main Hall(1F)
14

17. 11:00 –11:30 Discussion on Collective Action Co-chairs Main Hall(1F)
-- haired by Wonsoon Park (Executive
C Wonsoon
Director, The Hope Institute) and Anjan Park Anjan
Ghosh (Regional Director, Corporate Affairs Ghosh
Group, Intel Asia-Pacific )
11:30 – 12:00 Closing Ceremony: Declaration, MC Main Hall(1F)
Appreciation of Participation and Group
Photo
12:00 – 12:30 Evaluation, Synthesis and Reflection MC Main Hall(1F)
12:30 – 14:00 Farewell Lunch All Cafeteria(2F)
15

18. ANIS Activities
16

19. ANIS Activities
Breakout Group Discussion
This breakout group discussion will be held after keynote address and each session.
After the keynote address, the participants will reflect on the presentation and share their
own stories and challenges of NGOs in Asia. And after each session, the participants will
reflect on the agenda and case study presentations, share and exchange their own cases
and projects regarding the theme of the session. The participants will write down ideas and
different solution models on meta-cards, and these meta-cards will be posted on the wall.
Ideas for Action
The participants will share thoughts on how to improve projects within their capacity in their
organization and develop ideas for new projects based on the discussions throughout the
day. The ideas can be picked up from the wealth of best practices and ideas discussed
within his group or in plenary.
Discussion on Collective Action
The participants will share thoughts on how to proceed after the Summit. How can best
practices in Asia be shared continuously? How will the Working Group follow up and
continue discussion post-Summit? How can we use technology to continue networking and
share cases, models, methodologies, processes and experiences?
Poster Session
All participants are required to participate in the Poster Session on Day 1 2. The purpose
of the poster session is to provide open space to share experiences and best practices of
NGOs from different background and context. Participating in the poster session will be
an excellent opportunity for you to showcase the work you are doing in your respective
countries with other participants and to explore collaboration opportunities!
17

20. Poster Session 1 (2 Sept)
Presenter Organization Poster Title
Ahyoung Park The Hope Institute Community Business
Amit Kaushik Pratham Education Foundation Pratham
Fostering Creativity and Innovation
Molave Development Foundation,
Angelo Juan Ramos with Communities Through Content
Inc. (MDFI)
Development
Bina Swadaya: Community Self
DE Susapto Bina Swadaya
Reliance Development Foundation
RVR CSR CENTER’S APPROACH
RVR Center for Corporate Social
Francisco L. Roman TO MULTI-STAKEHOLDER
Responsibility
ENGAGEMENT
Frank McGuire Global Learning Village Global Learning Village
Centre for Environment, RETROFITTING AN URBAN HOUSE
Gurmit Singh Technology Development, IN MALAYSIA TO MAKE IT ENERGY
Malaysia (CETDEM) EFFICIENT COOL
Jimmy Pham KOTO Vocational Training Center KOTO (Know One, Teach One)
Asian Regional Exchange for New Asian Regional Exchange for New
Jung Ok Lee
Alternatives (ARENA) Alternatives
The Taiwan Business Council for
Niven Huang “SHE CARES” Initiative in Taiwan
Sustainable Development (BCSD)
Puangchomphu
Thai Fund Foundation Mekong ICT Camp 2010
Rammuang
Centre for Science, Development Towards Building A Digitally Empowered
Rajeshree Kumar
Media Studies (CSDMS) Society
Seon-min Park The Beautiful Foundation Energy Access for the Poor
Australian Social Innovation
Steve Lawrence ASIX Social Innovation Camp
Exchange (ASIX)
Sunyoung Jung The Hope Institute Happy Senior Project
Promoting a Progressive, Fair and
Wardah Hafidz Urban Poor Consortium
Inclusive City
Wonsoon Park The Hope Institute Social Invention Program
Beijing Huizeren Volunteer Service
Yan Zhai The power of volunteering
Center
Non-profit Organization The youth-training program of
Yumiko Fukaya
Sodateage-Net “Sodateage” Net
18

21. Poster Session 2 (3 Sept)
Presenter Organization Poster Title
Anjana Raza Developments in Literacy (DIL) Community School Libraries
The Australian Centre for Social The Australian Centre for Social
Brenton Caffin
Innovation (TACSI) Innovation
Socio-Economic Environmental Socio-Economic and Environmental
Chin Tong Liew
Research Institute (SERI) Research Institute (SERI)
LIN Center for Community LIN: Helping Local People Meet Local
Dana RH Doan
Development Needs
Howard Chan Community Museum Project Community Museum Project
The Hong Kong Council of Social ACT Social Awareness Network –
Jessica Tam
Service Action x Consciousness X Travel
Social Impact Assessment Project
The Hong Kong Council of Social
Jessica Tam – Measuring Financial and Social
Service
Performance of Social Enterprises
Klaikong Mobile Technology for Health
Change Fusion
Vaidhayakarn Information
We create fund raising solutions that
Marianne Quebral Venture for Fundraising
work
social enterprise incubating project
Min-Kyoung Chang Haja Center
‘CHANG’
Nan Chen Shanghai United Foundation NPI : Non-profit incubator
Creating an online platform to share
Sanjay Bapat IndianNGOs.com PVT LTD Social and Developmental Canvas of
India
Sanjit Bunker Roy The Barefoot College The Barefoot College
Taiwan Association for Educational Typhoon Morakot Disaster Digital
Shi-Min Lee
Communications and Technology Caring Program in Taiwan
So Jung Rim The Hope Institute Social Innovation Camp 36
The Organization of Urban Re’s The “Burning Map” of Taipei
Yi-Wen (Eve) Chen
(OURs), Taiwan Metropolitan: A Strategy for Citizen
19

22. Hope Institute Tour
Tour Schedule (1 Sept)
Registration
Participants will receive an ANIS 2010 Welcome Hopemoul (4F),
16:00 – 16:20
Package. Please find Ahyoung Park at the registration The Hope Institute
desk for airfare reimbursement.
Hopemoul (4F),
16:20 – 16:40 Introduction of The Hope Institute
The Hope Institute
2Fl. - 4Fl., The Hope
16:40 – 17:20 Hope Tour
Institute
Hopemoul (4F),
17:20 – 18:00 Community Drum Workshop by Namory
The Hope Institute
About The Hope Institute
Address : 2-4 Fl. Vision Building, 290-11 Pyungchang-dong, Jongno-gu
Tel. : +82(2) 3210-0909
Fax : +82(2) 3210-0126
Web site : http://www.makehope.org
The Hope Institute is a non-governmental think tank founded in 2006, with citizen participation as its
model, to seek out new hopes for Korea.
Among the Hope Institute’s principal activities are:
The “Social Innovation Center,” which gathers citizens’ ideas and helps them make changes in
everyday life and institutions; the “Center for Small Enterprise,” which incubates regional and small
enterprises that promote social good, the “Roots Center,” which works with local residents to place
our society’s focus on the local regions through efforts aimed at self-governing and regional building;
the “Senior Social Contribution Center,” which connects retirees with non-profit organizations in order
to empower seniors in the society and improve the professional talents within non-profit organizations;
and the “Education Center” a school for growing public leaders who will reclaim the future of the local
regions and who will lead in our times. www.makehope.org
20

23. Field Visit
Field Visit Schedule (3 Sept)
Group A (Lead: Ahyoung Park/Seong-eun Lee)
15:00 –15:30 Literature House Sungmisan Bus
15:30 –16:20 Sungmisan Introduction and Tour Sungmisan
16:20 –16:50 Sungmisan Insadong Bus
16:50 –17:40 Beautiful Store Introduction and Tour Beautiful Store
17:40 –17:50 Walk to Beautiful Foundation Walk
17:50 –18:40 Beautiful Foundation Introduction and Tour Beautiful Foundation
18:40 – Beautiful Foundation Jahamun Bus
Group B (Lead: So Jung Rim/Sunkyung Han)
15:00 –15:30 Literature House Haja Center Bus
15:30 –16:20 Haja Center Introduction and Tour Haja Center
16:20 –16:50 Haja Center Insadong Bus
16:50 –17:40 Beautiful Foundation Introduction and Tour Beautiful Foundation
17:40 –17:50 Walk to Beautiful Store Walk
17:50 –18:40 Beautiful Store Introduction and Tour Beautiful Store
18:40 – Beautiful Store Jahamun (Korean restaurant) Bus
21

24. About the Field Visit Organizations
The Beautiful Foundation
•• Address: 16-3 Gahoe-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul, Korea, 110-260
•• Tel. : +82(2) 766-1004, +82(2) 730-1235
•• Fax : +82(2) 730-1243
•• Web site : http://www.beautifulfund.org/eng/
The Beautiful Foundation pioneers a new philanthropic
culture that constantly changes the society in a positive
way. The philanthropic culture that the Beautiful Foundation
leads, takes place with the voluntary participation of the
public, allowing the donating culture to anchor in our lives,
sharing will become the primary guide to a rich society. The
participants will learn about the value of sharing, be able to
participate in the community, and share a warm fellowship
with one’s neighbors.
The Beautiful Store
•• Address : 45 Anguk-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul, South Korea, 110-240
•• Tel. : +82 1577-1113
•• Fax : +82(2) 725-2003
•• Web site : http://www.beautifulstore.org/eng/
The Beautiful Store was established as a non-profit
corporation in order to contribute to environmentally friendly
changes in our society and support marginalized people
both home and abroad as well as activities that serve public
interest.
The Beautiful Store converts donated products to monetary
donation and is operating more than 100 stores across the
nation.
22

25. Haja Center
•• Address : 79 Youngdeungpo Gogaro, Youngdeungpodong 7ga, Youndeungpo-gu, Seoul
•• Tel. : +82(2) 2677-9200
•• Fax : +82(2) 2679-9300
•• Web site : http://www.haja.net/
The youth learning space, entrusted by the Seoul
metropolitan Government to Yonsei University was
founded in 1999 to create the models to solve the youth
unemployment problem in the social context when Asian
financial crisis hit Korea. Haja center provides programs
such as C-Plat (a youth creativity program), alternative
education, Production School, Young Chef, Road Schola,
Social Enterprise Incubating Project and more.
Sungmisan Maul (Village)
•• Address : Sungsan 1 dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul
Sungmisan village is located in Sungsan-dong, Mapo on
the edge of Small Mountain, “Sungmisan”. Sungmisan
Village was born through the 10-year village-making
movement. “Villages” had been vanishing in Seoul due to
urbanization. Rampant development left only residential
districts and swept away villages and their native people.
People in Sungmisan Village acted to revive the ecological
and caring values of the village. In the village, students can
experience exceptional community within Korean society,
especially in Seoul, the gigantic city of cement. The eco-
village includes various spaces, including a school, co-op,
and theater.
There are 4 co-parenting coop nurseries, 2 afterschool daycare, Co-op, Village School (alternative
school), Sungmisan Car Coop (auto body shop), Neighborhood Kitchen (sidedish shop), Mapo
FM (Community Radio), Revival Shop (secondhand shop), stitch (sewing workshop), Little Tree
(community café), Mapo Solidarity (grassroots NGOs), People and the Village (town planning
organization), Mapo Youth Club, and a self-reliant center for disabled, Mapo Association for Parents
of Disabled.
23

26. Special Event
24

27. Performances
•• Community Drum Workshop with Namory
The Community Drum Workshop will take place on 1 September during the Hope Institute Tour.
A drum circle is any group of people playing (usually) hand-drums and percussion in a circle. They
are distinct from a drumming group or troupe in that the drum circle is an end in itself rather than
preparation for a performance. They can range in size from a handful of players to circles with
thousands of participants.
The drum circle does not teach you how to play the drum. The purpose of a drum circle is to
create a bonding community through rhythm and percussion. You will be able to make your own
language of rhythm within ten minutes of participation.
With the help of the facilitator and simple musical techniques, you will share a very unique and
unforgettable moment with all the participants. Your individual musical talent, character, sociality
as well as the potential of the whole group will be explored.
Reference: Korea Drumcircle Association (KDCA), www.drumcircle.or.kr
Facilitator: Namory Yeongyong Lee
Twitter: @djembekorea
Facebook: djembekorea
25

28. Namory Yeongyong Lee majored in Composition at
Keimyung University Music Dept. He has experiences
as composer, conductor, Music educator, Drum therapist
and Drum Circle Facilitator and president of Korean Drum
Circle Association.
He’s passionate about advocating percussion. He’s
certificated at Silver Lake College ‘Music for The Unborn
Child’, REOM’S ‘Health RHYTHMS Facilitator Training’ and
Drum circle ‘Community Drum Facilitator Training’. He’s
participated in many workshops including the 11th and
13th 11th, 13th ‘World Rhythm Festival’ in Seattle, U.S.,
‘Drumcamp4’ in Japan hosted by Drum circle Facilitator
Association, 2005, 2006 Mamady Keita Africa music
-Japan workshops, 2007, 2008, 2009 Mamady Keita
djembe workshop. His performance in Mamady Keita
Concert in Japan as a soloist is also noticeable.
-Leader of Djembefola(African Percussion) Group, “Bara
Kan”
-Majored in Composition in Keimyung University Music
Dept.
-Composer, Conductor, Music Educator, Drum therapist, Drum circle Facilitator, Djembefola
-Silver Lake College ‘Music for The Unborn Child’ Certificated
-REOM’S ‘Health RHYTHMS Facilitator Trainig’ Certificated
-Drum circle ‘Community Drum Facilitator Training’ Certificated
-Participated In the 11th and 13th 11th, 13th ‘World Rhythm Festival’ in Seattle, U.S.
-Participated in ‘Drumcamp4’ in Japan hosted by Drum circle Facilitator Association
-Participated in 2005, 2006 Mamady Keita Africa music -Japan workshop
-Participated in 2006 Mamady Keita Africa music- the Republic of Guinea workshop
-Participated and/or hosted 2007, 2008, 2009 Mamady Keita djembe workshop
-Performed as Soloist in Mamady Keita Japan Concert.
-President of Korean Drumcircle Association
-Worked as Drumcircle facilitator in various cities in U.S., Japan and Korea
•• Organic Melancholy
The group Organic Melancholy will perform on 2 September during the Welcome Dinner
sponsored by ANIS Partner, UN Global Compact, at the Literature House.
Artists
Won-Jae Lee Guitar, Melodica
Hyun-Jong Yoon Guitar
Ji-Young Violin
Su-ji Moon Daegum
Sun-Kyung Kim Vocal (Jung-ga)]
26

29. Organic Melancholy is an acoustic crossover instrumental band, consisted of Won-Jae Lee (Guitar/
Melodica) and Hyeon-Jong Yoon (Guitar/Percussion).
Organic Melancholy regularly performs with guest musician, Ji-Young Lim (violinist), who is a sing-
a-song writer with the name of a solo project band “Auroville”. For this special occasion, Organic
Melancholy will also perform with two young Korean traditional musicians, Su-Ji Moon (Daegum) and
Sun-Kyung Kim (Jung-ga).
A total of six pieces will be performed. Two musical pieces are composed by Daegum player, Seong-
Min Cha. The songs are based on two Korean love poems, So-Wol Kim’s “Azaleas” and Imjae’s “Silent
Farewell”.
Both songs are love stories from the perspective of Korean women. “Azaleas” is a sorrowful love
song of a woman and “Silent Farewell” is a young girl’s song of love. The songs show two different
types of love in the perspective of Korean women.
27

30. Portrait Photography
•• Portrait Photography by Photographer Seung-Hyun Sohn
The artist/photographer, Seung-Hyun Sohn will take portrait photograph of all ANIS participants on
2 September in the afternoon.
•• Photographer Seung-Hyun Sohn
Photographer Seung-Hyun Sohn is currently a photography director of the design group AGI
society and AGI Studio in Korea. He is also a member of Nutopia Forum, New York based
photography group for portraits. He studied photo at Chungang University (BFA) in Seoul, which
was followed by his studies of visual arts at Rutgers University (MFA) in the U.S. He took part in
various exhibitions such as Gwangju Biennale in 2002 and “unbroken” exhibition at New York’s
Denise Bibro Fine Art. So far, he has been engaged in more than 20 exhibits and book projects.
In 2002, he won the best prized for the Baeksang Publication Award through the Museum of
Everyday life through Korean History (Sakyejul Publication Co. ) where he participated as a
photographer. The book The Circle Never Ends (2007) is the first book he wrote. He is currently
working on his second photography book on unconverted long-term prisoners of Korea.
Also, since 2003, he has been continuously working on photography of Native Americans and has
published his work in the book, The Circle Never Ends.
You may find some of his work and writings in the following link: http://www.makehopecity.
com/?p=6318
From The Circle Never Ends, Seung-Hyun Sohn
28

31. Best Friend Project
The Best Friend Project started out as a project to raise public awareness on the endangered
species. The idea is that everyone should be conscious of the threats to wildlife and take actions
to save endangered animals and plants from extinction.
Best friend name card (part of Best Friend Project) gives you and the people around you, a
chance to re-think our modern way of life which has failed to communicate with Nature. Upon
meeting new people and exchanging your name card, you will have a short moment to appreciate
the value of life and environment.
The process of making Best Friend name card is eco-friendly and simple. Non-wood pulp or
recycled paper was used for printing. Also, instead of using color ink, black ink was used to
minimize the working process and waste product.
Before printing your name card, it is very important to share and understand its meaning and
purpose of the Best Friend Project. Everyone wishing to have their own Best Friend name card
has to read the document of purpose and sign the pledge. The pledge should be sent to our green
designer for design work and printing.
Best Friend Pledge
I, ______________, promise that I will cordially exert all possible efforts at every moment to raise
awareness of and protect my friend, ____________.
The following animals are included in the Best Friend Project:
From the upper left to the lower right:
1. Green turtle, 2.Barbary lion, 3.Okapi, 4.Irrawaddy dolphin, 5.Polar bear, 6.Fennec fox, 7.Jang
San Got Mae, 8.Kiwi, 9.Musk deer, 10.Eagle owl, 11.Fairy pitta, 12. Panda, 13.Reindeer,
14.Albatross, 15.Flying squirrel, 16.Emperor penguin, 17.Sloth, 18.Spoon-billed sandpiper,
19.Manchurian yellow-necked marten, 20.Red panda
29

32. 30

33. Venue Hotel
Information
31

34. Venue Hotel Information
Venue : Literature House, Seoul Korea
•• Address: 2-20, Yejang-dong, Jung-gu, Seoul, 100-250, South Korea,
•• Telephone: +82(2) 778-1026
•• Website : http://www.imhs.co.kr/
Located at the foot of Mt. Namsan in Yejang-
dong, Jung-gu, the heart of Seoul, with pleasant
natural atmosphere, Literature House in Seoul
is loved by many citizens and scholars. Since
its establishment in October 2001, it served to
be a place to exchange culture and knowledge
among people through various cultural events
and international conferences. The area is
surrounded by various trees such as Oak
trees, Ginkgos, Leather woods, Kowloon trees,
Maples, Chestnut trees, providing a peaceful
haven in the midst of the city.
The site was also a place of tragic history and terror. The sad memories of the Korean
democratization movement still remain here. It is meaningful that NGO leaders from all over Asia
come to discuss social innovation at such place with footprints of democratization.
► From Incheon Airport
-KAL (Korean Air
Limousine) at the bus
booth 4B or 11A will
take approximately
1hr to Millennium
Seoul Hilton Hotel.
It’s 15 min in taxi
from the hotel.
(Google map)
32

35. Hotel : Millennium Seoul Hilton
•• Address : 395, 5-ga, Namdaemun-ro, Chung-gu, Seoul Korea 100-676
•• Tel : +82(2) 753-7788
•• Fax : +82(2) 754-2510
•• Website : http://www.hilton.co.kr/
Since it’s opening in 1983, the Millennium Seoul Hilton has established itself as the premier hotel
of choice for the discerning business and leisure traveler. Situated at the base of Mr. Namsan, it is
strategically located in the heart of Seoul with convenient access.
► From Incheon Airport to the Hotel
Journey Time : About 60 minutes
► KAL Limousine Bus
- Bus Fare: Approx. KW15,000 (available at 20-minute intervals)
- Where to Board : Inchon International Airport KAL Limousine Bus Stop (4B or 11A)
- Where to Buy a Ticket : KAL Limousine Bus Stop, You can check the bus schedule at the
front desk of Millennium Seoul Hilton.
33

36. Biography
34

37. Speaker / Delegate
Sanjit Bunker ROY
Director
The Barefoot College
India
Founder Director of the Barefoot College (www.barefootcollege.org ) based in the village of Tilonia in
Rajasthan India. Started 40 years ago it is the only College built by the poor for the poor and managed
by the poor who earn less than $ 1/day. The College follows the work style and lifestyle of Mahatma
Gandhi where living conditions are simple, austere and down to earth, where there are no written
contracts and no one can get more than $ 100/month as wages.
Since 1972 more than 20 Barefoot Colleges have started in over 13 States of India. The Barefoot
approach of training rural semi-literate middle aged women to solar electrifying villages their own
villages has been replicated in nearly 25 of the Least Developed Countries around the world including
Afghanistan, Timbuktu(Mali),Siberia(Russia),Bhutan, Namibia.
Founder Chairman of the Global Rain Water Harvesting Collective based in India (www.
globalrainwaterharvesting.org) focusing on collecting rain water from the roofs of remote rural schools.
More than 100 million litres have been collected in over 1,000 schools all over the world.
Awards and Honours:
1. he Schwab Foundation for Outstanding Social Entrepreneurs, World Economic Forum Geneva
T
Switzerland September 2002:
2. he Stockholm Challenge Award for Information Technology (Category Environment) Stockholm
T
Sweden October 2002:
3. Tech Museum For Innovation Benefiting Humanity California November 2002:
4. St Andrews Prize for the Environment, Scotland May 2003:
5. The Ashden Award for Sustainable Energy London July 2003;
6. Tyler Prize April 2004 California USA:
7. The Skoll Foundation 2005:
8. US $ 1 million ALCAN Award for Sustainability 2006
9. The Sierra Club Green Energy Award USA June 2009
10. SUEZ Environment-Water for All Foundation- Paris July 2009
11. obert Hill Award For Promotion of Solar Energy: 24th European Photovoltaic Solar Energy
R
Conference, Hamburg Germany September 2009
12. Conde Nast Environmental Award Washington November 2009
The Guardian in London on 5th January 2008 identified Bunker Roy as one of the 50 Environmentalists
in the world who could save the planet
April 2010 identified by TIME magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world.
35

38. Speaker / Delegate
Brenton CAFFIN
Chief Executive Officer
The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI)
Australia
Brenton began his career in the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, later consulting
to Australian and British governments on public policy, performance improvement and change
management.
Brenton returned to South Australia to pursue his passion for public sector reform through executive
positions with the Department of the Premier and Cabinet, Government Reform Commission and
WorkCover.
Brenton has degrees in economics and international relations and a Master of Public Administration
from Flinders University, where his research focused on public sector innovation.
36

39. Speaker / Delegate
Marianne QUEBRAL
Executive Director
Venture for Fundraising
Philippines
Marianne “Mayan” G. Quebral is the Executive Director of Venture for Fund Raising. A pioneer in fund
raising and trained at The Fund Raising School in Indiana, U.S.A., Mayan managed the largest non-
profit direct mail campaign in the Philippines with over one million letters sent annually, raising more
than 85 million pesos in less than four years. Formerly the Resource Development Officer of United
Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) in the Philippines, she initiated the first survey of the nature of gift-
giving attitudes in the Philippines and has authored The Fund Raiser’s Guide to Fund Raising. Mayan
travels extensively around Asia teaching non-profit organizations the principles and success seeds of
fund raising.
37

40. Speaker / Delegate
Francisco L. ROMAN
Executive Director
RVR Center for Corporate Social Responsibility
Philippines
Professor Francisco L. Roman, DBA, Harvard Business School, was formerly the Associate Dean
of the Asian Center for Entrepreneurship (ACE) and the Executive Director of the Hills Governance
Program (HGP), under the Ramon V. del Rosario (RVR) Center for Corporate Social Responsibility,
of which he is currently the Executive Director. Prof. Roman specializes on social responsibility and
governance in Asian family corporations and industry competitiveness. Professor Roman has written
and/or supervised 400 cases and notes and contributed to 8 books on a wide range of functions—
strategy, marketing and organization, and topics—agribusiness, entrepreneurship, and CSR and
Governance.
38

41. Speaker / Delegate
Steve LAWRENCE
Chief Executive
Australian Social Innovation Exchange (ASIX)
Australia
Steve Lawrence AO is the Chief Executive of the recently established, Australian Social Innovation
Exchange, created to find fresh solutions to Australia’s key social challenges through cross-sector
collaboration. He also consults in Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
For 29 years until late 2008 Steve was Founder, CEO and Social Entrepreneur with WorkVentures,
an entrepreneurial non-profit organisation, based in Sydney.
Steve as appointed an Officer in the Order of Australia in January 2010 for ‘service to the community
through leadership roles in the development and implementation of non-profit ventures to create
social change, particularly for youth and the long-term unemployed’.
Over the last 30 years Steve has also played a major creating over 13 new non-profit organisations,
most of which are still operating. They include Job Futures, United Way Sydney, Jobs Australia,
Social Ventures Australia, School for Social Entrepreneurs Australia.
Founded in 1979 WorkVentures has annual revenues around $20million, employs 150 staff and
places hundreds of unemployed Australians in jobs each year.
Steve has qualifications in social work and management, he lectures regularly on social enterprise,
local economic development and non-profit management. He is co-author of ‘Nonprofits in Business’
(1995).
In 2004 Steve received the Ernst Young Entrepreneur Of The Year Award for a Social Enterprise in
NSW ACT.
In 2005 WorkVentures and Microsoft won the Prime Ministers Community Business Partnership
Longevity Award for their 20 year collaboration to bring technology resources and skills to
disadvantaged Australians.
Steve is Chair of Bonnyrigg Management Pty Ltd, a company created to manage the social
development and redevelopment integration of Bonnyrigg public housing community in SW Sydney; a
Board member of Currency House, Inc a non-profit organisation which promotes innovation within the
performing arts in Australia; and a Founding Partner in the Australian School for Social Entrepreneurs.
39

42. Speaker / Delegate
Howard CHAN
Member
Community Museum Project
Hongkong, China
Howard Chan social curator and facilitator based in Hong Kong. Chan has been concerned with
bridging knowledge and resources among different sectors of the society to nurture innovative social
relations. In 2002, he co-founded Community Museum Project (CMP, www.hkcmp.org), a curatorial/
research collective that aims at reviewing and articulating the visual culture and practice of everyday
life, as well as nurturing a creative public platform. Developing from its research of indigenous
creativity, CMP has been developing a social enterprise imitative based on knowledge exchange and
creativity, engaging community members, NGOs, professional practitioners and young people.
40

43. Speaker / Delegate
Shingo HATTORI
Secretariat
Earthdaymoney Association
Japan
When I was in university, I met a magazine which named “KOUKOKU’’
http://www.kohkoku.jp/backissue/index.html
“KOUKOKU’’ introduced community currency to japan, and also they started them original community
currency, which was earth day money.
At that time for me, the movement of KOUKOU was so fascinating, so I sent massage to the
chief editor of ‘’KOUKOKU” who is Masaaki Ikeda, he is first representative board member of
earthdaymoney association.
2001, I met Ikeda at Tokyo, and decided; in the future I’d be participating in earthdaymoney
association.
After university, I worked at coop organization for 3yrs then flew to Canada on working holiday. I lived
in Comox in Vancouver Island, where I was side-worked on community currency project with Michael
Linton, who was the inventor of LETS system (a community currency model) for 1.5yrs. Upon I’m
coming back in Japan, I joined Earth Day money
Now I’m working on these projects
1. SHIBUYASAI------Promote organic vegetables project for the restaurant in the SHIBUYA area.
http://www.earthdaymoney.org/topics_dt.php?id=353
2. Earth book---------Sustainable rental book library project.
3. Earthday market--- operating local farmers market project
http://www.earthdaymarket.com/
My main task is building and maintaining relationship with participating businesses,
Also seek a new market for eathdaymoney association.
41

44. Speaker / Delegate
Hyunyi HWANG
International Project Manager
The Beautifiul Store
Korea
February 2001 B.A. in Economics
March 2001 - January 2003 Research Secretary, Korea Institute of Finance(KIF)
September 2003 - December 2004 Internet News Program Director, Munhwa Broadcasting
Company(MBC)
January 2005 - August 2005 Planning Team Manager, Korea Citizens for Health
September 2005 - Present The Beautiful Store
Hyunyi Hwang has been working in the Fair Trade and International Project Team at the Beautiful
Store since her joining in 2005. She has been responsible for those of the exciting projects of the
Beautiful Store such as the first fair trade coffee of BS(2005), the first international conference of
the BS - ICSC 2006, Namaste, Ganges Project(2006-present), Good Morning Vietnam(2009), The
Beautiful Library Project(2010) etc
42

45. Speaker / Delegate
D.E. SUSAPTO
Coordinator for Civil Society Empowerment Division
Bina Swadaya - Self-reliance Development Foundation
Indonesia
Having various experiences from experiences as a trainer, chairman of bureau of communication and
publication, director of education and training centre to a coordinator of civil society empowerment
division of Bina Swadaya (2005 until now).
Actively attending trainings, seminars, and workshops specially in issues of society empowerment
development, in Indonesia and abroad. A member of Executive Committee of Manila-based SEACA
(South East Asian Committee for Advocacy) from 2003 to 2006. A Board member of Associaton for
Community Empowerment from 2007 till now.
43

46. Speaker / Delegate
Christine FANG
Chief Executive
The Hong Kong Council of Social Service
Hongkong, China
Ms Christine FANG is the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Council of Social Service (HKCSS), an
umbrella organization of over 370 non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that are providing 90% of
the social welfare services in Hong Kong.
Ms FANG started her social work career as a community worker working with marginalized
communities and then became a lecturer in social work in the Hong Kong Polytechnic School of
Applied Social Studies. Prior to joining HKCSS, she was the Secretary General of Hong Kong Red
Cross, accumulating rich experience in both local and international welfare sectors.
Ms FANG also contributes towards the development and promotion of social welfare by means of
participating in various government and NGO’s committees. In addition to her involvement in social
welfare, Ms FANG sits in various important government policy committees, including Executive
Committee of the Commission on Strategic Development, Charities Sub-Committee of the HK Law
Reform Commission, Sustainable Development Council, Digital 21 Strategy Advisory Committee,
Independent Police Complaints Council and Lump Sum Grant Steering Committee. Ms. FANG
also helps in the work of other NGOs, including Hong Kong Press Council, Social Work Advisory
Committee of the Hong Kong Baptist University, Advisory Committee of Department of Social Work of
the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Centre for Civil Society and Governance of University of Hong
Kong as well as the Hon. Advisor of China Association of Social Workers.
Ms FANG holds a Bachelor of Social Science Honours degree in Social Work from the University of
Hong Kong, a Master degree in Social Service Administration from the University of Chicago, USA.
44

47. Speaker / Delegate
Puangchomphu RAMMUANG
Resource Mobilisation Manager
Thai Fund Foundation
Thailand
Experience
January 2003 to Present: Resource Mobilization Manager for Thai Fund Foundation
March, 2000 to December 2002 Maternity
August 1996-February 2000 Manager for Shelter Co., Ltd, and Fundraising
Manager for Harbour House Foundation and Shelter Co. Ltd., Thailand
Harbour House Foundation base in Bangkok:
January 1996 -July1996, Account Executive for Plan Motif Co., Ltd.
January1, 1994-Dec31, 1995 Officer for non smoking campaign, Mor Chao Baan Foundation
Trainings:
- Promoting Liberalism through Education and Dialog, June27-July4,2010, Gummersbach, Germany
- Human Right Advocacy and Business, 22-26 July, 2008, Manila, the Philippines
- 8th International Workshop on Resource Mobilization, 22- 25 May, 2008, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
- raining –Workshop on Online Campaigning and Collaboration, Global Partnership for the
T
Prevention of Aramed Conflict (GPPAC) Southeast-Asia, 21-23 June, 2007,Qezon City, the
Philippines
- New Media Workshop, June 14-16, 2007, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
- Principles and Techniques of Fundraising, September 5-6, 2007, Bangkok, Thailand
Conference/ Event Management
- 1st Thailand Workshop on Resource Mobilization TWRM on Agust28-30, 2008,
- Bangkok Thailand for The Ministry of Social Development and Human Security of Thailand.
- Mekong ICT camp 2008 Pattay, Thailand.
- tudy visit trip to Kao Yai International Park for the KEHATI winner awards, Indonesian Biodiversity
S
Foundation on 20-23 April, 2007.
- International Workshop on Resource Mobilization’ on May 5-7 in 2003, 2005 and 2006 for the
‘
Resource Alliance UK.
- Philanthropy on Disasters: Tsunami and After’ November 28-30 2005, Phuket, Thailand (for APPC
‘
Asia Pacific Philanthropy Consortium, the Philippines).
- rganizing Annual Fundraising event and exhibition from 2004 to present at Siam Commercial Bank
O
Ratchayotin Bureau
- Mekong ICT camp 2010 at Chiang Mai, Thailand
45

48. Speaker / Delegate
Klaikong VAIDHAYAKARN
Deputy Director
Change Fusion
Thailand
With his exceptional skill in ICT for Development, Klaikong was a manager of Information Technology
Institute for Education (ITIE) and ICT Team Leader of Thai Fund Foundation. He is currently a
coordinator of ChangeFusion working for ICT Plan together with Thai Health Promotion Foundation
to provide technology tools for thousand of Thai Health Promotion Foundation’s partners. He is
specialized in capacity building. His great contribution in social development led to the success of the
Mekong ICT Camp, the technology camp for NGOs around Mekong sub-region.
46

49. Speaker / Delegate
Shaun ROBINSON
Director of Online Operations Social Media
Nethope
USA
Shaun Robinson is a designer and founder of Squiid, a consultancy focused on creating websites that
connect people, causes, and conversations.
Shaun is passionate about website design, development, and entrepreneurship, and works regularly
with organizations that provide microfinance services to the world’s entrepreneurial poor.
He earned a degree in Finance from the University of Maryland, where he performed extensive
research on the informal financial sector in a nearby low-income community. He has lived and worked
in 13 countries in the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Europe.
He currently lives in Washington, DC.
Website: http://squiid.com
Email: shaun@squiid.com
47

50. Delegate
Mary-Jane LIDDICOAT
CEO Founder / Korea Country Head
Healthy Homes Asia Ltd / Asia Pacific LOHAS Pte
Australia
Mary-Jane has studied and worked in Asia and the Middle East for over 25 years. Until 2009, she was
a diplomat posted to the Australian Embassy in Seoul covering political, human rights, environmental,
disarmament and education issues.
Prior to this, Mary-Jane worked for the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in
corporate planning, ICT strategy and business planning policy planning areas, as Director of the
Australia-Japan Foundation in Canberra, and in the Public Affairs Section of the Australian Embassy
in Tokyo. She speaks Korean and Japanese and authored a language textbook, Syrian Colloquial
Arabic, during a four-year stay in the Middle East.
In 2010, Mary-Jane resigned from the Australian public service to focus on bringing the latest
conscious living information, products and services to Asia as Founder and CEO of Healthy
Homes Asia Ltd, (www.healthyhomes.asia) and as Asia Pacific LOHAS Korea Country Head
(www.lohas-asia.org). She is also a qualified Licensed Access Consciousness Facilitator (www.
accessconsciousness.com), a Director on the Board of the Australian Chamber of Commerce in
Korea, and a regular contributor to Korean electronic, print and online media.
As a professional mother of three small children in a multi-lingual/cultural household (Mary-Jane’s
husband is a Korean sculptor), she has a clear vision of the conscious, sustainable and nurturing
environment she desires to generate for her young family in Asia.
48

51. Delegate
Frank MCGUIRE
Chairman
Global Learning Village
Australia
Frank McGuire is the founder of the Global Learning Village, the internationally acclaimed model
designed to establish smarter, healthier, better-connected communities that has been nominated for
the 2011 Metropolis Awards.
The Australian Government declared in July that it wants the GLV model to be part of Australia’s
biggest-ever national building project, the multi-billion dollar national broadband network. The GLV
delivers a creative response to social inclusion through an independent, non-profit Foundation that
co-ordinates funding and support from Governments, the business sector, philanthropy and academic
institutions to deliver better results for communities. It establishes built hubs and virtual communities
for lifelong learning, community development and social inclusion.
The GLV focuses on the attributes that largely determine where everyone ends up in life: attitude,
education and opportunity. It uses technology as a tool to connect the disconnected. It delivers a
sense of purpose for individuals and communities through lifelong learning. It provides a range
of programs for life-skills, training and jobs in one-stop community hubs that have evolved to add
significant economic, social and cultural value.
Frank pioneered the GLV more than a decade ago when he was asked to be the founding chairman
of a Safe City Taskforce by Hume City Council, on the outskirts of Melbourne, one of the world’s most
liveable cities. He had grown up in Broadmeadows, an area long regarded as the end of the line
that was incorporated into Hume. Frank is a dual winner of Australian journalism’s most prestigious
honour, the Walkley Award, the Australian equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize. The GLV strategy was
informed by the experience of his family who had the imagination to dream of a better future beyond
Britain after World War II and the courage to cross the world to pursue it, like millions of other families.
His journalism also provided insight into the key ingredients of strong communities: people, place and
purpose. The Australian Minister for Communications, Broadband and the Digital Economy, Senator
Stephen Conroy said in July: “It has had a profound impact. It’s an inspirational story of how you
can take an idea, when everyone tells you it can’t be done. When everyone tells you don’t bother
out there, it’s a waste of time. Frank would not listen to all the naysayers. He had his vision and he
wanted to turn it into a reality and it’s now an incredible reality. Frank helped inspire me in trying to
take this sort of idea across the whole country.”
49

52. Delegate
Nan CHEN
Operation Director
Shanghai United Foundation
China
CHEN Nan has 16 years of corporate experience in China. The companies he had worked for
including Swire Beverage, McDonalds, Tetra Pak, Markem-Imaje and Akzo Noble etc. In the last 7
years, he has been holding senior sales and marketing role, and has solid experience in cooperate
strategy, business development, marketing communication etc.
CHEN Nan currently works for Shanghai United Foundation, an organization initiated by NPI in Dec
2009.
50

53. Delegate
Jessica TAM
Business Development Manager
The Hong Kong Council of Social Service
HongKong, China
Jessica Tam is the Business Development Manager of HKCSS-HSBC Social Enterprise Business
Centre, a business hub which provides support to social enterprises in Hong Kong. Jessica oversees
the “Social Impact Assessment” project, a collaborative scheme with McKinsey Co. and KPMG to
evaluate and enhance the social and financial performance of social enterprises. Jessica also set
up a social learning project ‘ACT Social Awareness Network” that aims to raise social awareness of
youngsters through community activities. Prior to her current position, Jessica served as a Policy
Research Officer in HKCSS and tertiary Institutes with a focus on poverty, employment, social
security and regional development.
Jessica received her MPhil. Degree in Sociology in 2002 from The Chinese University of Hong Kong,
and the Bachelor Degree in Social Science with First Class honor from the same university (Major in
Sociology, Minor in Psychology).
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54. Delegate
Yan ZHAI
Director
Beijing Huizeren Volunteer Service Center
China
Worked at the volunteer management and capacity-building efforts since 1995. Founded the Beijing
Huizeren volunteering development center in 2003. In cooperation with UNV and VSO to developed
volunteer management system and capacity-building training courses for Chinese grassroots NGOs
2006 -2008. She served as the Beijing Olympic Games Volunteers Management consultants and
training specialists. Focus on voluntary service capacity-building, action research and policy advocacy.
Learning and Training Experinces
1995~2003 Marriage and family couseling and volunteer training in Beijing Maple Women’s
Psychological Counseling Center and accept many trainings on Social Gender, Psychological
counseling supervision and coaching training.
2000~2002 Master Degree Courses of Developmental and Educational Psychology in Developmental
Institution of Beijing Normal University
Apr ~ May 2002 Social work professional training in Hongkong University
Oct ~ Nov 2003 International Visitor to USA with the topic of NGO management and Civil society
development
May 2004 ~ June 2005 NGO Accountability Series courses and TOT (Accountability, Leadership, the
Value of Management and the Value of Capital)
Sep ~ Oct 2005 Volunteer Program Development Senior Courses in Agricultural Development College
of Philippine Xawell University
China NGO Senior Study courses in Civil Society Institution of Beijing University
Strategic Programming and Evaluation Training of Peter Druke Management Institution
NGO Working Experiences:
Youth Supervision Service since 1990
Women, Marriage and Family Psychological Consultation and Women Issues Study since 1995, good
at marrige supervision and family education consultation
Volunteer Management, Volunteer Capacity Building and Development Consultation since 1998
Published Women Issues Monograph Heading for Deuterogamy and We Are Living Together (China
Kunlun Press) Apr 2004
Adult Psychological Education and Training since 1997, Volunteer Training and Capacity Building since
2000, Psychological Counseler Qualification Training contributed to abundant training experiences
Published monograph on Volunteers, China NPO Volunteer Management, China NPO Volunteer
Management Practice and Review, China NPO Volunteer Leadership Practice and Review in Jun 2005.
(Organization Management Series on Winrock Grassroots Organization Capacity Building)
Editor of China NPO Volunteer Training material (Participant Handbook, Collaborator Handbook) in Aug
2006
China Volunteer Service Development Study, Volunteer Service Network Building
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55. Delegate
Sanjay BAPAT
Founder
IndianNGOs.com PVT LTD
India
Qualification
BE – Mechanical (Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering)
MBA (Master of Management Studies)
Work Experience before starting IndianNGOs.com
Worked with Godrej Soaps on the shop floor for one year (1984-85)
Worked in advertising, social PR, competitions and awards
Handled consumer brands, consumer electronics brand and financial services advertising
Worked on Social PR for Proctor and Gamble India
Introduced International Business Simulation Competition in India with MCC International, Amsterdam
Managed India Young Business Achiever’s Award, the winner used to represent India for the World
Young Business Achiever’s Award
Worked on Corporate Identity Programme for Tata Group with Wolf Olins, London
Work Experience after starting IndianNGOs.com
Designed and created India’s largest group websites hosting
Contact details of 50000 NGOs, 500 large corporates, 300 Indian and International Funding Agencies,
President’s and Prime Minister’s Office, Central Ministries, as well as all State / UT Governors and
Chief Ministers and all the Members of parliaments, key celebrities…
Management Development Programmes for NGOs
Created a portal sharing demographics of 593731 habitated villages of India
Interviews of over 2000 experts and community members from 80% districts of India
Managed over 150 000 volunteering hours for employees of Hindustan Unilever Ltd
Managed Global Community Day for Citi from 2006 till date, where on one day over 1500 employees
volunteer across 20 to 30 locations
Led comprehensive research on CSR for ICICI Bank
Led research on SHGs for ICICI Bank and HindustanUnilever Ltd
Managing Education and Environment Forums for HSBC and Microfinance Forum for Citi
Managing entire CSR for TJSB for whom we did a mega campaign on Climate Change
Working with Mastek, an IT company on volunteering and pay roll
Presently working on financial education for underprivileged communities
Presently work on
Editing a book titled Social Developmental Canvas of India
Capacity Building mechanism for NGOs, Corporates, MPs, Celebrities on Social Canvas
Management Development Programmes for NGOs
CSR for Non CSR Managers for Corporates
Recognition
Ashoka Fellowship
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56. Delegate
Amit KAUSHIK
Chief Operating Officer
Pratham Education Foundation
India
Amit Kaushik joined the Indian Railway Accounts Service as a civil servant in 1987 after obtaining
a postgraduate degree in Economics from the Panjab University Chandigarh. Over the course of
the twenty years he spent in the service, he held a variety of challenging assignments both in the
Railways and outside, and worked in varied areas including administration, investment appraisal,
financial analysis, project management and industrial relations.
From 2001-2006, Amit was Director Elementary Education in the Ministry of HRD, Government of
India, where he was associated with the development and implementation of policies related to Sarva
Shiksha Abhiyan. Among other things, he worked closely on the 2005 draft of the Right to Education
Bill, based on which The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009, has recently
been passed.
He has been a consultant to UNESCO Paris, Nigeria, Iraq and Lebanon, as well as to UNICEF Iraq,
working with them from time to time on assignments related to literacy, planning for Education for All,
non-formal education and accelerated learning.
After leaving the government, he worked in the private sector as Director of the SRF Foundation,
running the well-known Shri Ram Schools in Delhi, and later as the Chief Executive Officer of Shri
Educare Pvt Ltd, an education services provider that offers a range of services from establishing
preschools and K-12 schools to teacher training, curriculum development and consulting.
He is currently the Chief Operating Officer of the Pratham Education Foundation.
54

57. Delegate
Rajeshree KUMAR
Sr. Programme Officer
Centre for Science, Development Media Studies
(CSDMS)
India
Dr Rajeshree Dutta Kumar has been associated with CSDMS as Sr. Programme Officer. She is a
PhD and Senior Research Fellow from Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi on ‘Women, Justice
Law.’ She has done her MPhil on Indian Philosophy of Language from Delhi University. At CSDMS,,
she looks after ICT and education initiatives and the developmental programmes of the organisation
with specific focus on creating strategic alliances and collaborative partnerships. Prior to joining
CSDMS, she has worked with ISST (Institute of Social Studies Trust) as Research Consultant
focusing on monitoring and evaluation programme of Ministry of Women and Child Development
for Uttar Pradesh, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. The focus of the STEP (support to training and
employment promotion for women) programme is to foster economic and social empowerment for
women in pan India context. Worked with PWESCR (Program for Women, Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights) as Program Associate, South Asia and coordinated two surveys related to violation
of women, economic, social and cultural rights and right to dignity. She also had a chance to teach
students at IIT Delhi, India. She has taught at University of Delhi.
55

58. Delegate
Wardah HAFIDZ
Coordinator
Urban Poor Consortium
Indonesia
Education
1983
Master degree in Sociology, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, USA, with thesis on population
disparity, Javanese muslim groups (santri and abangan) and their relation with acceptance of
government family planning program
Key Qualifications
Vast knowledge and expertise on community organising and advocacy especially on urban poverty,
gender and development issues. High expertise in qualitative and participatory action oriented
research and training.
Current occupation
Coordinator of the Urban Poor Consortium, a forum of activists that works closely with the urban poor
in Indonesia, focusing on people’s organising, advocacy and education
Prizes
2000, Human Rights Award, Yap Thiam Hien Foundation, Indonesia
2005, Gwangju Prize for Human Rights, the May 18 Memorial Foundation, Republic of Korea
2005, Committed work on poverty and concern the poor, Pusat Studi Kelirumologi, Indonesia
2006, Housing Rights Defender, COHRE, Geneva
2007, POSCO Award for good social work, POSCO Iron and Steel Company, Republic of Korea
2008, Women Pioneer on Rights of the Urban Poor, Museum Rekor Dunia Indonesia
56

59. Delegate
Yumiko FUKAYA
Division Director
Non-profit Organization Sodateage-Net
Japan
Yumiko Fukaya is Division Director,non-profit organization Sodateage-net.
In this capacity she is responsible for directing three youth sapport centres located in
Saitama,Kanagawa ,and Osaka they provide public service for youth called ‘NEET’, and special
project in the career deveropment programs as Career Counselor,etc.
Prior to joining Sodateage-net,Yumiko Fukaya was a director of personnel department and secretary
to CEO at Kinki Nippon Tourist co.,ltd.from 1986 through 2005.
While there she was responsible for managing recruitment,and also mada an effort to change to the
visionary company.
Yumiko Fukaya graduated from Japan women’s University in 1986 with major in home economics.
And now on gruduate school,Waseda University with a major in Social philosophy.
57

60. Delegate
Sung Ah CHO
Programmer Officer
The Beautiful Foundation
Korea
January, 2008 - Present The Beautiful Foundation
- Programme Officer,
International Relations Research Team
58

61. Delegate
Jayoung CHOI
Team Leader, Global Network
Seed:S
Korea
Jayoung Choi is currently working as the team leader of Global Network Division at seed:s
Corporation, a social enterprise intermediary support organization based in Seoul, Korea.
She graduated from University of Washington’s Jackson School of International Studies focusing on
Development and started a career as a journalist in both newspaper and radio broadcasting. She has
a background in public affairs working for government agency, international relief organization and
multinational corporation.
59

62. Delegate
Jae Chun KIM
Director
The Beautiful Store
Korea
B.A. in Psychology in Chungang Univ.
Sales Promotion Planner at LG AD and Keoson
Marketing Manager, BR System
June 2003, The Beautiful Store
Mr. Jaechun has worked for PR Campaign Team, Charity Shop Dept, Donation Development Dept,
Planning Dept at the Beautiful Store and now he is the Director of the Planning Dept, Donation
Development Dept at the BS.
60

63. Delegate
Jung Ok LEE
Co-chair
Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives
(ARENA)
Korea
Her main interests and work revolve around gender, alternative development and peace. Jung Ok
was a member of the ARENA Executive Board 1994 - 1997 and currently she is the co-chair of
ARENA council of fellows. She is a professor of Sociology in Catholic University of Daegu in S.Korea.
She is the incumbent chairperson of the committee for the International Cooperation of The Korean
Democracy Foundation. Lee is also involved in regional and international networks including IRI-
Asia, Eco-peace Asia. She was invited as visiting scholar at Waseda University in Japan (1998) and
Harvard University in United States (1991). She has organized various global forums on democracy,
alternative development and Peace. Recently She has organized, Reimagination : Peace Agenda
politics of War Memory (2009), Seoul Democracy Forum ( 2009), and 2009 Global Forum on Modern
Direct Democracy (2008). She has authored and edited Several books such as Gender Issues and
the Changes in Family Relations, 1998, Sociology for Gender Equity, 1993. People’s Alliance in the
Age of Globalisation: Sustaining Ecology, Equity and Plurality for the ARENA publication, Women
and Alternatives in the age of Globalization, Hope and Realities of Global Democracy Promotion,
Globalization of Democracy-Hope and Realities of Democracy Promotion in Asia, Voices through
Ballots, and Citizens in Charge
61

64. Delegate
Seon-Min PARK
Director
The Beautiful Foundation
Korea
January, 1998 – February, 2002 Korean National Commission for UNESCO
- Programme OfficerJanuary, 2005 – Present
January, 2005 – Present The Beautifulf Foundation
- Chief Programme Officer,
(Responsible for supervising major gift fundraising, destribution
and international relations research)
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