“Women are the bedrock of food security and yet are hardest hit by climate shocks and food insecurity" -  Valerie Guarnieri, Deputy Executive Director for Programme & Policy Development of UN World Food ProgrammeIn our first IDW event in partnership with CIFAL Victoria, three panelists will explore women's lived realities and leadership in the intersecting …

Fresh Food, Distressed Planet: Women’s Leadership, Food Security, Climate Justice & Peace Read More »

ARC's reading group will be a space for learning, reflection, and exchange. Beginning this Black History Month grounding the important work of this month in the context of our sector we will be reading Afrotopia by Felwine Sarr. “Sarr takes the reader on a philosophical journey that is as much inward as outward, demanding an …

Reading Group: Afrotopia Read More »

Join BCCIC for a webinar on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 10am / 9PM EAT to hear from two Tanzanian activists working to advance Indigenous Peoples' rights and priorities. Through this 60 to 90 minute discussion, you will learn about the challenges faced by tribal communities in Northern Tanzania, from education, gender injustice, food insecurity and the …

Inside & Out: Guarding Indigenous Peoples’ Rights in Tanzania Read More »

The gatherings hosted by the ARC Hub during Black History Month will serve as closed safe(r) spaces for Black folks across our sector. For networking, learning, and community, these spaces will happen once a week for February. The themes will be: Imagining the future of international cooperation, what the community needs from us, sharing experiences …

Community gatherings: BHM Read More »

ARC's reading group will be a space for learning, reflection, and exchange. Beginning this Black History Month grounding the important work of this month in the context of our sector we will be reading Afrotopia by Felwine Sarr. “Sarr takes the reader on a philosophical journey that is as much inward as outward, demanding an …

Reading Group: Afrotopia Read More »

Monitoring, evaluation and learning has historically been an extractive exercise often overburdening local counterparts with administrative reporting for accountability purposes to donors and creating an environment of distrust between actors. How can we disrupt and abandon the colonial mindset embedded in MEL?