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A blog post by Jessica Scholl was featured
Jessica Scholl posted a blog post
Jessica Scholl commented on Emma Doherty's blog post Thinking strategically about partnerships and social impact metrics: three things to consider
Jessica Scholl joined Business Innovation Facility's group
Jessica Scholl joined Business Innovation Facility's group
Jessica Scholl commented on Andrew Gray's blog post Improving access to markets for tradesmen... and why a drain-cleaner costs fifty times more than a security guard
Jessica Scholl joined Business Innovation Facility's group
Jessica Scholl commented on Soji Apampa's blog post Do You Know What Your Partner Wants?
Jessica Scholl commented on Tom Harrison's blog post Connected agriculture - some reflections on the new Vodafone report.
Jessica Scholl commented on Jessica Scholl's blog post Business Opportunity in the Toilet: Partnering to Flush it Out
Parveen Sultana Huda commented on Jessica Scholl's blog post Business Opportunity in the Toilet: Partnering to Flush it Out
Jessica Scholl commented on Caroline Ashley, Editor's blog post Corporate partner profits: a cause for NGO concern or celebration?I am available to answer any questions you may have on partnering as a tool to design, implement, or scale up your inclusive business model. Please don't hesitate to email me at Jessica.Scholl@thepartneringinitiative.org.
Often times, as I’m browsing the Practitioner Hub or one of its website contemporaries, I pause in contemplation of the shear amount of individuals, organisations, businesses, governments and international agencies engaged in a common pursuit: a more sustainable world. Now, the definition of sustainable will likely differ for many of these actors, with some focusing more on the financial sustainability of…
ContinuePosted on January 28, 2013 at 8:30
Imagine this: You manage a successful company that distributes Portable Toilet Cabins (PTC) in India. You see 24% of India’s urban population living in slums with very limited access to formal toilets, 50% of India’s population still defecating in the open, and around 6,000 children dying each day from diseases related to poor sanitation, such as diarrhoea.
You see the makings of a strong demand: a need to be…
ContinuePosted on November 4, 2011 at 14:30 — 4 Comments
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