This document outlines a strategy to engage youth in conservation efforts by developing an online social game. The game would allow players to "adopt" a national park and virtual community. Players could work to create sustainable communities through options like vocational training, education, healthcare, and developing alternate fuel/income sources. Progress and success would be tracked through in-game scenarios, leaderboards, and accomplishing defined goals like annual camps or projects in each park. The game aims to educate players about tigers and local communities while incentivizing real-world participation and donations through updates and a points/rewards system. The goal is to organize helpful initiatives in each national park area through this engaged online and on-the-ground network.
Entre os dias 05 e 08 de março aconteceu a 11ª Expo Revestir.
A Fashion Week da Arquitetura e Construção trouxe tendências com apostas na tecnologia, no bem estar e com inspirações na natureza.
Vale a pena conferir a apresentação!
El documento describe tres sectores clave: el sector productivo y económico, el sector educativo y el sector laboral. En el sector productivo y económico, el enfoque está en impulsar la creatividad para la industria gráfica y nuevos conceptos de imagen corporativa utilizando tecnologías actuales. En el sector educativo, se enfatiza la importancia de la actualización constante de conocimientos. Finalmente, en el sector laboral, se destaca llevar a cabo el trabajo de manera eficaz, pulcra y de calidad para promover el des
El documento proporciona información sobre bases de datos en OpenOffice Base. Explica que una base de datos es un programa que permite organizar y gestionar datos, y que OpenOffice Base es un sistema de gestión de bases de datos. También describe los componentes clave de un modelo relacional como entidades, atributos, tablas y las relaciones entre ellas. Por último, detalla los pasos para crear una tabla en la vista de diseño.
Projeto Livox: Tecnologias Assistivas para a educação - Carlos Edmar Pereira SEJUD
Carlos Pereira apresenta a sua criação, o Livox, o primeiro programa de comunicação alternativa para tablets em português do mundo. O sistema permite que pessoas que sofrem com deficiências cerebrais, sejam integradas à sociedade e incluídas nas instituições de ensino.
Es una actividad de promoción de la salud que se realiza en las comunidades. Este esquema de trabajo es utilizado en la unidad curricular Enfermería Comunitaria II de la carrera de Enfermería. Universidad de Los Andes. Mérida. Venezuela.
Digital Media for the Classroom: how to tell your story using film, photography, blogs and podcasts.
Presentation at the Association for Media Literacy (AML) - Spotlight on Media Literacy conference. October 23, 2010 at OISE in Toronto
Social learning, communication, engagement and ICT4agILRI
This document discusses challenges related to natural resources like water and land management that are "wicked problems" with no clear solution and competing stakeholder interests. It advocates for more participatory and collective approaches to research and communication using ICTs, where local communities are engaged as co-researchers in understanding problems and solutions from different perspectives. This helps catalyze social learning processes where people learn from each other through interaction. The document questions if current ICT4ag approaches are sufficiently social and participatory, and asks how technologies can better support inclusive, collective decision-making around development challenges.
Entre os dias 05 e 08 de março aconteceu a 11ª Expo Revestir.
A Fashion Week da Arquitetura e Construção trouxe tendências com apostas na tecnologia, no bem estar e com inspirações na natureza.
Vale a pena conferir a apresentação!
El documento describe tres sectores clave: el sector productivo y económico, el sector educativo y el sector laboral. En el sector productivo y económico, el enfoque está en impulsar la creatividad para la industria gráfica y nuevos conceptos de imagen corporativa utilizando tecnologías actuales. En el sector educativo, se enfatiza la importancia de la actualización constante de conocimientos. Finalmente, en el sector laboral, se destaca llevar a cabo el trabajo de manera eficaz, pulcra y de calidad para promover el des
El documento proporciona información sobre bases de datos en OpenOffice Base. Explica que una base de datos es un programa que permite organizar y gestionar datos, y que OpenOffice Base es un sistema de gestión de bases de datos. También describe los componentes clave de un modelo relacional como entidades, atributos, tablas y las relaciones entre ellas. Por último, detalla los pasos para crear una tabla en la vista de diseño.
Projeto Livox: Tecnologias Assistivas para a educação - Carlos Edmar Pereira SEJUD
Carlos Pereira apresenta a sua criação, o Livox, o primeiro programa de comunicação alternativa para tablets em português do mundo. O sistema permite que pessoas que sofrem com deficiências cerebrais, sejam integradas à sociedade e incluídas nas instituições de ensino.
Es una actividad de promoción de la salud que se realiza en las comunidades. Este esquema de trabajo es utilizado en la unidad curricular Enfermería Comunitaria II de la carrera de Enfermería. Universidad de Los Andes. Mérida. Venezuela.
Digital Media for the Classroom: how to tell your story using film, photography, blogs and podcasts.
Presentation at the Association for Media Literacy (AML) - Spotlight on Media Literacy conference. October 23, 2010 at OISE in Toronto
Social learning, communication, engagement and ICT4agILRI
This document discusses challenges related to natural resources like water and land management that are "wicked problems" with no clear solution and competing stakeholder interests. It advocates for more participatory and collective approaches to research and communication using ICTs, where local communities are engaged as co-researchers in understanding problems and solutions from different perspectives. This helps catalyze social learning processes where people learn from each other through interaction. The document questions if current ICT4ag approaches are sufficiently social and participatory, and asks how technologies can better support inclusive, collective decision-making around development challenges.
The Story of the Irvington Green Initiative by Jeff EcholsJeff Echols
The Irvington Green Initiative started in 2007 and has grown significantly, engaging over 150 volunteers over the years. It has partnered with 40+ groups to accomplish major goals like creating an educational rain garden with a local school, producing a large event for the Spirit and Place Festival, and launching a monthly networking event. Through "radical relationship building", the Initiative has empowered local residents to adopt more sustainable lifestyles, with many subsequent positive changes seen in the neighborhood like new community gardens and congregations starting their own green committees. The Initiative continues to bring people together, share knowledge, and inspire further sustainability actions through its community partnerships and events.
The document summarizes an assisted natural regeneration project in Humbo, Ethiopia. The project aims to regenerate degraded land through protecting it from human and animal interference to allow natural regeneration. Key points:
- The project covers 2728 hectares of land managed by 7 forest cooperatives with 400-870 member households each. The main technique used is protecting the land to allow natural regeneration from live roots and soil seed banks.
- Benefits of the project include increased vegetation cover, reduced soil erosion, increased biodiversity as wildlife returns, and carbon sequestration. Communities receive income from carbon credits and have legal recognition of their user rights over the forests.
- Effective communication tools to explain carbon
UA has been involved in the local community for 40 years through various initiatives. The document proposes the next step as the "UA@Local.Community" project, which would involve creating a Park of Sustainability where UA and the local community collaborate on activities related to social inclusion, health, education, and economic innovation. Some example activities proposed are Portuguese language classes for adults, workshops on managing chronic diseases, and sessions on social and financial literacy. The goal is to strengthen civic participation and well-being for all members of the local population through innovative cooperation between UA and the city of Aveiro.
The document discusses empowering parents in the digital age through developing an online community. It proposes creating a community newspaper to inform members about topics like digital citizenship, technology tools, social media research, and online risks. The goal is to empower parents by engaging them, building a sense of belonging, and providing balanced and digestible information about today's media environment and how to best support children's safe and constructive technology use.
Community Activities means activity in the community, undertaken by your trustees, directors, employees or volunteers. Activity of community is the Community work involved in local or neighborhood groups or associations, volunteer or unpaid worker involved in a non-profit, not-for-profit, just work for humanity. Activity of community is including the alert, response, emergency, and recovery for an individual, groups, society as well as community.
The Mozilla Developer Network is an open-source documentation wiki for web developers, which is written by really passionate, smart, and inspiring people. Most are not paid employees of Mozilla. All of them are helping make the web a better place by writing, editing, and reviewing articles. How do you support a diverse community, acknowledge many different voices and perspectives, be open and inclusive, and still get things done (especially when you can’t force anyone to do anything)? In this session, I’ll share what I’ve learned (and keep learning) by working with, in, and for volunteer communities; including how to be more transparent, create opportunity, and broadly share ownership.
Communities Combatting Illegal Wildlife Trade: online learning series for the...IIED
This presentation is from the first in a series of seven online learning events for the East African Community region on Communities Combatting Illegal Wildlife Trade.
This presentation introduced participants to community engagement in tackling illegal wildlife trade and explored the ‘Local Communities: First Line of Defence against Illegal Wildlife Trade (FLoD)’ initiative, which aims to support designers and implementers of anti-poaching and anti-wildlife trafficking strategies and projects to effectively engage local communities as partners.
The events are organised by IUCN, together with the International Institute for Environment and Development and IUCN CEESP/SSC Sustainable Use and Livelihoods Specialist Group. The events are supported by USAID Kenya and East Africa through the Conserving Natural Capital and Enhancing Collaborative Management of Transboundary Resources (CONNECT) project (https://bit.ly/3cmHjBi), and will supplement the comprehensive training course on FLoD, which is currently under development with support from the BIOPAMA (https://bit.ly/300lwdT) programme supported by the European Union and the Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States.
More details: https://www.iucn.org/regions/eastern-and-southern-africa/our-work/conservation-areas-and-species/local-communities-first-line-defence-against-illegal-wildlife-trade-flod
(1) Mulimuli aims to establish a community center and hostel in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania to address high youth unemployment. (2) The center will provide skills workshops, farming activities, and cultural exchange opportunities to help inspire and empower youth. (3) It is a joint project between an existing hostel and agriculture company, and plans to be self-sustaining through farm sales and workshop fees while creating impact in the local community.
Pink Slime. The Boy Scouts of America. Trayvon Martin. Each of these news stories started with an online petition that led to real, tangible impact. Each represents the power that people and organizations have today to engage and motivate hundreds and thousands of supporters to take action. The internet, social networks and mobile technology provide an unprecedented opportunity to increase the efficiency and impact of the time proven model of collective action, but you still need a story. Learn lessons from Change.org about how to not only tell a good story, but how to tell the right story.
Takeaways:
> Key elements of online campaigns that tell an engaging story for your cause, campaign or organization
> How to tell the right story to meet your objectives and align with your campaign strategies
> Overview of tactics to motivate supporters and create the biggest impact with your story, such as online petitions, social media, email, SMS, etc.
This webinar was presented on Tuesday, June 11 as part of the Tech Tuesday webinar series for nonprofits at 4good.org.
Slides 17-23 on storytelling narratives courtesy of Kate Stayman-London (http://katestaymanlondon.com).
1) Social media uses internet technologies to transform one-way broadcast media into two-way dialogues, allowing people to be both content consumers and producers.
2) Creating social justice involves establishing a society based on principles of equality, solidarity, and human rights that recognizes everyone's dignity.
3) New media foundations like blogs, social networks, mobiles, and broadband have increased access and lowered costs, allowing two-way communication, citizen news generation and dissemination, and people as content producers.
Enhancing Communication & Connections, by Kim E. Anderson and Tahmida ShamsuddinKDMC
The document summarizes efforts to engage two communities - Edgewood and a Latino mobile home park in Norcross - in using a community engagement toolkit. In Edgewood, 56 participants used tools to develop a strategy for a cultural event for youth. In Norcross, 100 attended an orientation and 40 all sessions, with materials translated to Spanish and modified for literacy levels. Lessons included ensuring community ownership and modifying tools for cultural and language differences. The goal is to empower communities to address their own priorities and needs.
This document discusses approaches to agricultural extension and facilitation techniques. It describes several common extension approaches such as top-down, commodity-focused, train and visit, lead farmer, and farmer field schools. It also discusses innovation systems approaches, the role of facilitation, and important cross-cutting issues. Facilitation techniques explained include using codes, visualization, and open-ended questions to explore options and resolve problems.
The document provides information on putting the heart back into communities by unifying diverse interests around a central theme. It discusses using interpretation to forge emotional and intellectual connections between audience interests and resource meanings. The visitor experience model and logic models for outcome-based evaluation are presented. It advocates developing a holistic, engaging, appropriate, rewarding and thematic community experience plan with stakeholders to achieve social, economic and environmental impacts. Water and its role in Hangzhou, China are given as an example of how themes and sub-themes can be developed.
This document provides information about communications strategies on a limited budget. It discusses using research and analysis to understand audiences and key messages. Tactics and channels are suggested to reach different audiences like individual supporters, funding organizations, policymakers, and beneficiaries. Metrics for outputs like media value, website visits, and social media followers are presented along with potential outcomes around influencing policy, supporting practice, and fundraising. Overall tips emphasize aligning communications objectives with charity goals and knowing your audiences.
Wisdom of Crowds: The Truth About Content-Driven Collaborative LearningGlobal SchoolNet
This document discusses content-driven collaborative learning and the "wisdom of crowds". It describes how collaborative projects, virtual field trips, competitions, and wikis can be used to create co-created content and harness the collective wisdom of groups. Different levels of interactivity and engagement are outlined, from passive to evolving learning communities. Examples are given of schools participating in content-driven collaborations around environmental issues, civic responsibility, and connectedness. Tools that facilitate this type of collaboration are also mentioned.
How to Regularly – and Without a Lot of Extra Effort – Find, Capture and Shar...NetSquared Vancouver
The document provides tips for non-profits on how to regularly find, capture, and share good stories about their organization without much extra effort. It recommends planning storytelling by creating a document of important yearly moments and assigning story finders. It also suggests cultivating an organizational culture where collecting stories is part of everyone's job. The document then discusses how to improve interview skills and tools to capture different types of stories digitally. Finally, it advises how to repurpose great stories across multiple channels and make informed decisions about which channels an audience is most active on.
This document outlines a marketing strategy for bamboo products made by rural artisans in Purulia, India. It proposes establishing self-help groups to produce goods branded as "BamCrafts". Products would initially focus on bamboo window screens, chairs, and baskets. The strategy involves training artisans, providing materials and market linkages, and organizing artisans into clusters and cooperatives for support. Outreach methods include exhibitions, demonstrations, media campaigns, and advocacy to influence policy. The goal is to create sustainable livelihoods for rural artisans while promoting their bamboo handicraft skills and products.
This document proposes creating a sustainable semi-urban food forest in Tarpon Springs, Florida. It would produce local fruits and vegetables to reduce carbon emissions and create jobs while feeding families in need. Obstacles include legal issues and lack of experience/resources, which can be addressed by collaborating with local groups and seeking mentors. A phased plan is outlined starting with connecting with partners, then designing and creating swales and planting trees, followed by ongoing maintenance, harvesting, and sharing knowledge to benefit the community.
The Story of the Irvington Green Initiative by Jeff EcholsJeff Echols
The Irvington Green Initiative started in 2007 and has grown significantly, engaging over 150 volunteers over the years. It has partnered with 40+ groups to accomplish major goals like creating an educational rain garden with a local school, producing a large event for the Spirit and Place Festival, and launching a monthly networking event. Through "radical relationship building", the Initiative has empowered local residents to adopt more sustainable lifestyles, with many subsequent positive changes seen in the neighborhood like new community gardens and congregations starting their own green committees. The Initiative continues to bring people together, share knowledge, and inspire further sustainability actions through its community partnerships and events.
The document summarizes an assisted natural regeneration project in Humbo, Ethiopia. The project aims to regenerate degraded land through protecting it from human and animal interference to allow natural regeneration. Key points:
- The project covers 2728 hectares of land managed by 7 forest cooperatives with 400-870 member households each. The main technique used is protecting the land to allow natural regeneration from live roots and soil seed banks.
- Benefits of the project include increased vegetation cover, reduced soil erosion, increased biodiversity as wildlife returns, and carbon sequestration. Communities receive income from carbon credits and have legal recognition of their user rights over the forests.
- Effective communication tools to explain carbon
UA has been involved in the local community for 40 years through various initiatives. The document proposes the next step as the "UA@Local.Community" project, which would involve creating a Park of Sustainability where UA and the local community collaborate on activities related to social inclusion, health, education, and economic innovation. Some example activities proposed are Portuguese language classes for adults, workshops on managing chronic diseases, and sessions on social and financial literacy. The goal is to strengthen civic participation and well-being for all members of the local population through innovative cooperation between UA and the city of Aveiro.
The document discusses empowering parents in the digital age through developing an online community. It proposes creating a community newspaper to inform members about topics like digital citizenship, technology tools, social media research, and online risks. The goal is to empower parents by engaging them, building a sense of belonging, and providing balanced and digestible information about today's media environment and how to best support children's safe and constructive technology use.
Community Activities means activity in the community, undertaken by your trustees, directors, employees or volunteers. Activity of community is the Community work involved in local or neighborhood groups or associations, volunteer or unpaid worker involved in a non-profit, not-for-profit, just work for humanity. Activity of community is including the alert, response, emergency, and recovery for an individual, groups, society as well as community.
The Mozilla Developer Network is an open-source documentation wiki for web developers, which is written by really passionate, smart, and inspiring people. Most are not paid employees of Mozilla. All of them are helping make the web a better place by writing, editing, and reviewing articles. How do you support a diverse community, acknowledge many different voices and perspectives, be open and inclusive, and still get things done (especially when you can’t force anyone to do anything)? In this session, I’ll share what I’ve learned (and keep learning) by working with, in, and for volunteer communities; including how to be more transparent, create opportunity, and broadly share ownership.
Communities Combatting Illegal Wildlife Trade: online learning series for the...IIED
This presentation is from the first in a series of seven online learning events for the East African Community region on Communities Combatting Illegal Wildlife Trade.
This presentation introduced participants to community engagement in tackling illegal wildlife trade and explored the ‘Local Communities: First Line of Defence against Illegal Wildlife Trade (FLoD)’ initiative, which aims to support designers and implementers of anti-poaching and anti-wildlife trafficking strategies and projects to effectively engage local communities as partners.
The events are organised by IUCN, together with the International Institute for Environment and Development and IUCN CEESP/SSC Sustainable Use and Livelihoods Specialist Group. The events are supported by USAID Kenya and East Africa through the Conserving Natural Capital and Enhancing Collaborative Management of Transboundary Resources (CONNECT) project (https://bit.ly/3cmHjBi), and will supplement the comprehensive training course on FLoD, which is currently under development with support from the BIOPAMA (https://bit.ly/300lwdT) programme supported by the European Union and the Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States.
More details: https://www.iucn.org/regions/eastern-and-southern-africa/our-work/conservation-areas-and-species/local-communities-first-line-defence-against-illegal-wildlife-trade-flod
(1) Mulimuli aims to establish a community center and hostel in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania to address high youth unemployment. (2) The center will provide skills workshops, farming activities, and cultural exchange opportunities to help inspire and empower youth. (3) It is a joint project between an existing hostel and agriculture company, and plans to be self-sustaining through farm sales and workshop fees while creating impact in the local community.
Pink Slime. The Boy Scouts of America. Trayvon Martin. Each of these news stories started with an online petition that led to real, tangible impact. Each represents the power that people and organizations have today to engage and motivate hundreds and thousands of supporters to take action. The internet, social networks and mobile technology provide an unprecedented opportunity to increase the efficiency and impact of the time proven model of collective action, but you still need a story. Learn lessons from Change.org about how to not only tell a good story, but how to tell the right story.
Takeaways:
> Key elements of online campaigns that tell an engaging story for your cause, campaign or organization
> How to tell the right story to meet your objectives and align with your campaign strategies
> Overview of tactics to motivate supporters and create the biggest impact with your story, such as online petitions, social media, email, SMS, etc.
This webinar was presented on Tuesday, June 11 as part of the Tech Tuesday webinar series for nonprofits at 4good.org.
Slides 17-23 on storytelling narratives courtesy of Kate Stayman-London (http://katestaymanlondon.com).
1) Social media uses internet technologies to transform one-way broadcast media into two-way dialogues, allowing people to be both content consumers and producers.
2) Creating social justice involves establishing a society based on principles of equality, solidarity, and human rights that recognizes everyone's dignity.
3) New media foundations like blogs, social networks, mobiles, and broadband have increased access and lowered costs, allowing two-way communication, citizen news generation and dissemination, and people as content producers.
Enhancing Communication & Connections, by Kim E. Anderson and Tahmida ShamsuddinKDMC
The document summarizes efforts to engage two communities - Edgewood and a Latino mobile home park in Norcross - in using a community engagement toolkit. In Edgewood, 56 participants used tools to develop a strategy for a cultural event for youth. In Norcross, 100 attended an orientation and 40 all sessions, with materials translated to Spanish and modified for literacy levels. Lessons included ensuring community ownership and modifying tools for cultural and language differences. The goal is to empower communities to address their own priorities and needs.
This document discusses approaches to agricultural extension and facilitation techniques. It describes several common extension approaches such as top-down, commodity-focused, train and visit, lead farmer, and farmer field schools. It also discusses innovation systems approaches, the role of facilitation, and important cross-cutting issues. Facilitation techniques explained include using codes, visualization, and open-ended questions to explore options and resolve problems.
The document provides information on putting the heart back into communities by unifying diverse interests around a central theme. It discusses using interpretation to forge emotional and intellectual connections between audience interests and resource meanings. The visitor experience model and logic models for outcome-based evaluation are presented. It advocates developing a holistic, engaging, appropriate, rewarding and thematic community experience plan with stakeholders to achieve social, economic and environmental impacts. Water and its role in Hangzhou, China are given as an example of how themes and sub-themes can be developed.
This document provides information about communications strategies on a limited budget. It discusses using research and analysis to understand audiences and key messages. Tactics and channels are suggested to reach different audiences like individual supporters, funding organizations, policymakers, and beneficiaries. Metrics for outputs like media value, website visits, and social media followers are presented along with potential outcomes around influencing policy, supporting practice, and fundraising. Overall tips emphasize aligning communications objectives with charity goals and knowing your audiences.
Wisdom of Crowds: The Truth About Content-Driven Collaborative LearningGlobal SchoolNet
This document discusses content-driven collaborative learning and the "wisdom of crowds". It describes how collaborative projects, virtual field trips, competitions, and wikis can be used to create co-created content and harness the collective wisdom of groups. Different levels of interactivity and engagement are outlined, from passive to evolving learning communities. Examples are given of schools participating in content-driven collaborations around environmental issues, civic responsibility, and connectedness. Tools that facilitate this type of collaboration are also mentioned.
How to Regularly – and Without a Lot of Extra Effort – Find, Capture and Shar...NetSquared Vancouver
The document provides tips for non-profits on how to regularly find, capture, and share good stories about their organization without much extra effort. It recommends planning storytelling by creating a document of important yearly moments and assigning story finders. It also suggests cultivating an organizational culture where collecting stories is part of everyone's job. The document then discusses how to improve interview skills and tools to capture different types of stories digitally. Finally, it advises how to repurpose great stories across multiple channels and make informed decisions about which channels an audience is most active on.
This document outlines a marketing strategy for bamboo products made by rural artisans in Purulia, India. It proposes establishing self-help groups to produce goods branded as "BamCrafts". Products would initially focus on bamboo window screens, chairs, and baskets. The strategy involves training artisans, providing materials and market linkages, and organizing artisans into clusters and cooperatives for support. Outreach methods include exhibitions, demonstrations, media campaigns, and advocacy to influence policy. The goal is to create sustainable livelihoods for rural artisans while promoting their bamboo handicraft skills and products.
This document proposes creating a sustainable semi-urban food forest in Tarpon Springs, Florida. It would produce local fruits and vegetables to reduce carbon emissions and create jobs while feeding families in need. Obstacles include legal issues and lack of experience/resources, which can be addressed by collaborating with local groups and seeking mentors. A phased plan is outlined starting with connecting with partners, then designing and creating swales and planting trees, followed by ongoing maintenance, harvesting, and sharing knowledge to benefit the community.
Ähnlich wie Conservation - connecting with youth (20)
4. SAVE TIGERS … really ???
Other than as
Tourists, you will
never be allowed
inside any Jungle.
So...
“What can YOU do?”
5. Help Local Communities
– People that live around protected areas, forests and parks
– They are directly impacted by wildlife
– They can influence conservation on ground level
6. – Man-Animal conflict
• Their livestock is targeted by carnivores Faced by “Local Communities”
• Their agricultural is targeted by herbivores
– Access to medical help
• Access to basic medical amenities is very low
– Dependence on costly fuel for Cooking
• Firewood from jungle is now restricted, alternatives like kerosene & LPG are costly
– Access to education
• Limited or little access to education for children
9. Communities of Purpose
A Community of Purpose is a network of individuals with
common interests who get together to explore ways to
collaborate towards a common objective.
• puts you in touch with like-minded people
• create smaller groups for activities
• opportunity to participate in these
• organize funds, equipment
• follow the progress of the activity
• share your experiences and learn from others
10. Pillars of the Community
1 2 3 4
Objective Work force Audience Technology
Where the is Who is the What is the
What do we hope
workforce of the community trying technological
to accomplish?
community from? to help? interface?
Reduce human Internet savvy
Locals living on the Community will be
impact on forest citizens looking for
outskirts of developed on
ecosystem to ways to contribute
protected forests & existing social
ensure survival of towards
Tiger reserves media networks
Tigers conservation
11. Alternate Fuel Access to Education
Creating cheap alternate source fuel Conduct regular educational camp for
through locally available products the children per year per reserve
Access to Medical Treatment Man Animal Conflict
Hold regular medical check-up camp Help create additional source of
per year per Tiger reserve for the local income for the community households
community through vocational training
13. Through a “Social Game”
Preach and you preach alone
Just telling people to save tigers does not
get you any attention. Involve the user with
something which is more compelling and
fun.
Play and everyone plays with you!
• Youth can identify with a social game
format and we can given them a common
platform to work towards the helping
local communities thus helping the tiger
• A game can grab and sustain attention for
much longer than any advrt / blog /
report can ever do …
14. The Game…
• A strategy Game
– To begin Playing, a user to ‘adopt’ national park and become a part of the
“Community of Practice” of that national park
– To create a sustainable ecological community around a national park:
• Scenarios with increasing difficulty levels for each park
• Opportunity to earn and spend game money
• Leader board for best results based on sustainability
– Player “game strategy” options examples:
• Impart vocational training to generate immediate game money
• Education to children to generate long tern game money
• Conducting medical camps to increase health & reduce disease in the community
• Develop alternate sources of fuel e.g., bio-gas plants to reduce expenditure on the
community
• Creating alternate source of income e.g., sewing machines, home-stays to increase
income
– Data to create game scenarios
• Government data through various departments
15. ‘Online’ - Scope of the Game
• Educate the player on
– Where are Tigers found in India (National Parks)
• The topography
• The flora & the fauna
– Importance of Conservation and the need to save Tigers
– On Local communities living around the National Parks
• Their History, culture, etc.
• Their primary source of income
– NGO’s involved in conservation in that area
– Career in Conservation
• Study courses by various educational institutes
• Job, internship, volunteer opportunities with NGO’s
• Involve the user with periodic updates
– On major national Tigers & conservation stories
– ‘Success’ stories from within the community
– Of “adopted community” news, stories and current happenings
16. ‘On-Ground’ - Scope of the Game
• Opportunity to Create, Participate, Fund & Follow conservation initiatives
– To Create on-ground project opportunities initiatives online like
• Micro-development project e.g., pump wells, argument livestock (goats, cows)
• Develop alternate cheap fuel source e.g., bio-gas plants
• Create alternate source of income e.g., sewing machines, home-stays
– To Participate in the on-ground projects
• Volunteer with time & effort for these on-ground activities
• Motivate friends and family to participate making it a group activity
• Get to know of job opportunities with NGO’s in the field
– To Fund the project and related activity
• To help activities by donating money, services, materials etc
– To Follow project you have contributed towards
• Temporary sub-community of all the people contribution to the project
• Follow development of the project through regular updates
• Intimation of successful completion
17. The Ecosystem
• Participants
– Government Agencies
• For primary data & project implementation support
• To come forward with projects that need attention
– NGO’s working in the field
• To come forward with projects that need attention
• To help execute the projects
– Tour & Travel Operators for eco sensitive tourist/visitors
• Get to know local culture, the people and share their lives
• As volunteers they get to contribute to the community
– Eco-sensitive Hotels, lodges & other stay options
• Help generate local employment
• Provide safe stay to volunteers
18. On-ground Participation Gratification
• Regular updates
– On the start of the Project
– On the progress of the Project
– On completion of the project
– On regular functioning of the Project
– On +ve impact of project on local community
– On +ve impact of project on surrounding environment
– Tiger sightings in the adopted park
– Increase in Tiger population in the adopted park
• Green Points by scope of on-ground event participation
– For volunteer in a project
– For donation in a project
– For helping promote the project
– For organizing the Project etc…
20. We Define Success As…
• Organized a vocational training camp per year per National Tiger Park
• Organized a Medical Check-up camp per year per National Tiger Park
• Built a source of alternate fuel around each National Tiger Park
• Built a source of alternate income around each National Tiger Park