DOCSLIB.ORG

Self-Reliance Inspiration Success Food Resources Freedom Compassion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Self-Reliance Inspiration Success Food Resources Freedom Compassion peopleself-reliance safety health supportdiversity engagementinspiration resources foodhopelearning freedom successchoice compassion knowledge inclusioncommunity education access empowerment awareness help annual report 2012–2013 content people . .2 SCIC’s board, staff, and funders message . .3 letter from SCIC’s President and Executive Director . MATCH International cooperation 4 working together to strengthen our network Young Women’s Rights Activists: Conversations in Canada communication . .5 FIRST NatiONS UNIVERSITY, REGINA reaching far and wide engagement . .6 community connecting the dots…from education to action youth . .8 inspiring the next generation of global citizens Canada World Youth multiply . 10 BENIN/QUEBEC Saskatchewan Matching Grants in Aid Program awareness . 17 Public Engagement Small Projects Fund finances . 18 2012-13 financial information 4 people message SCIC helps Saskatchewan people act on their desire to make the world a FROM SCIC’S PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR better place. We do this by educating Saskatchewan people about global SCIC has been making a world of difference again this past year, through our multi- issues like poverty, health, and human rights, by encouraging individuals to faceted programming and growing partnerships . As a community, we have been take meaningful action, and by disbursing funds to our members working able to engage the people of Saskatchewan in meaningful dialogue and on the ground to reduce global poverty and improve people’s lives . action towards a greater understanding of social justice issues, global citizenship, and effective international development . SCIC would like to thank all those who served as board and staff members This past year, our public engagement programming engaged 41,918 people during 2012-2013: across the province, and we partnered with 61 community groups and 39 member organizations . Through our communications activities we BOARD MEMBERS SCIC Staff garnered 114 mainstream news stories, and our global education program Nial Kuyek (President) Jenn Bergen distributed over 16,000 resources to teachers in the province . We were André Magnan (Vice-President) Victoria Nelson also thrilled to host another successful International Development Week, with Mewael Eyob (Treasurer) Arlene Janzen 7 municipalities proclaiming IDW in their communities . Angela Fraser (Secretary) Denise MacDonald Ashfaque Ahmed Steffany Salloum SCIC continues to receive strong support to carry out this work from our Provincial Barbra Bailey Robbi Humble and Federal governments . This past year, the Government of Saskatchewan Edith Conacher Jessica Wood contributed $410,000 to the Matching Grants in Aid Program to support our Lana Kopp Brandon Bertram member’s international development and emergency relief efforts . As a result, SCIC Malinda Meegoda Ashley Hooker was able to fund 22 projects in 16 countries . SCIC also received $329,000 Rosemary McCallum Shaheen Lotun from the Government of Canada through CIDA’s (former) Partnership with Simon Granovsky-Larsen Canadians Branch, which enables us to build our member services, expand our Sheila Brandick communications initiatives, and carry out our public engagement work . Finally, Yordanos Tesfamariam this past year Saskatchewan people donated over $7.6 million to our members doing international development work around the globe! SCIC gratefully acknowledges the organizations and individuals who In addition to this work, SCIC has also been busy collaborating with our sister supported our work financially in 2012-2013: councils on a three-year project to develop tools, resources, and best-practices for public engagement in Canada . After two years of hard work, the interactive toolkit INDIVIDUAL DONORS Global Hive: Tools for Engaging Global Citizens is nearing completion, and Allan Scholz Arlene Janzen Betsy Bury Bill & Mary Chapman Bill Curry Bonnie & will be launched in the fall of 2013 . John Lawrence Curtis Dorosh Dale Holmberg Dan Beveridge Diane N. Rogers SCIC is grateful for the many volunteers that serve on our dedicated Dr . John Fryters Mrs. Hannelore Fryters Elizabeth Jmaeff Elsie Livingston Board of Directors and committees, and for the tireless efforts of our staff and Heather Kleiner Jake & Louise Buhler Jeanniene Tazzioli Joan Havlock John L . interns . Together we have been working to make a world of difference . Whether Crawford Kerrie Strathy Leo & Helen Kurtenbach Lorna Gaudet Michael Bray it’s workshops with high school students on the Millennium Development Goals, Nancy Allan St . Thomas Wesley United Church Stacey Dyck-Jiricka & Milton our Gathering of Global Minds discussions series, International Development Week Jiricka Tonja Gunvaldsen-Klassen Wilma & David Wessel activities, or volunteering with a member organization, Saskatchewan people are engaged and active, and SCIC is proud to do our part . Nial Kuyek - SCIC President Jenn Bergen - Executive Director 2 3 cooperation communication GOVERNMENT RELatiONS As a provincial member organization, we spread the message of our In addition to holding regular meetings with provincial and federal government members’ amazing work, and connect Saskatchewan people to the representatives to discuss the current state of the international development sector, world of international development through a variety of methods. Here’s 2013 marked our most successful NGO day to date, with almost 100 members and how Saskatchewan responded: MLAs in attendance at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in March . MEMBER SERVICES 114 media hits SCIC offered a number of capacity building, training, and networking opportunities on mainstrean channels for our members including: workshops on development effectiveness and the challenges and opportunities facing Canadian civil society; webinars on the Istanbul Principles, the implications of the federal aid budget, and Canadians perceptions 271 followers of global poverty; Toolkit Workshop Series on fundraising, volunteer engagement, on Twitter social media, burnout prevention, youth engagement, research and evaluation, and anti-oppression training through the Apathy into Action conference . 514 friends on Facebook 2,000 global action calendars distributed ENGAGING CANADIANS AS GLOBAL CITIZENS Sharing Best Practices in Public Engagement 2,400 Earthbeat newsletters through the Inter-Council Network (ICN) mailed to subscribers As a member of the ICN, SCIC wrapped up the second year of a three-year research project to gauge Canadians’ understanding of global issues and to identify and 2,643 teachers share good practices in public engagement . Using information gathered in year received global education resources one through surveys and national polling, in year two each of the seven Councils convened a regional knowledge hub in a different thematic area where they developed by SCIC and our members developed tools and resources for effective public engagement on global issues . In year three, SCIC will continue working with our sister councils to release the 3,493 video views culmination of our work in an online toolkit, Global Hive: Tools for Engaging Global on YouTube Citizens, which will be launched at a national virtual conference taking place in the fall of 2013 . The ICN is a coalition of the seven provincial and regional Councils for International 8,821 visits Cooperation . The ICN provides a forum in which the Councils collaborate for to our website improved effectiveness and identify common priorities for collective action . Together, our member-based Councils represent over 400 diverse organizations from across 41,918 engaged citizens Canada committed to global social justice . through SCIC public engagement & communications initiatives 4 5 engagement SCIC carries out a variety of public engagement events and activities to DevelopmentWeek inspire and educate Saskatchewan people about global issues, and to Every February, SCIC and our members, partners, and supporters celebrate International provide citizens of all ages with the tools to engage in meaningful ways . Development Week . Collaborating to host numerous events and campaigns, we work Highlights from this year include: together to highlight positive stories of change, and the role that we all play in creating a more just and peaceful world . GathERING OF GLOBAL MINDS Highlights from this year’s celebrations include: Launched this year, this discussion series brings people together in a lively format to • Keynote address by Avi Lewis in Saskatoon hear a diversity of perspectives about development and social justice issues . Through • Global Citizens Awards Galas in Regina and Saskatoon short presentations and group discussions, we wade through the noise to try to gain • Launch, panel discussion, and screening of documentary a better understanding of interconnected global struggles . This year topics included: “Trashed” at the U of R Buying a Better World: Is Ethical Consumerism the Answer?; Voluntourism: From • Global justice poetry slam and on-line competition Feel-Good Vacations to Sustainable Global Partnerships; and Canada’s Shifting • Proclamations of International Development Week made by seven Priorities: Aid in an Environment of Change . Saskatchewan municipalities • Global justice resource displays in public libraries across the province HarVEST and HunGER FOOD SEcurity FOrum • Global Classrooms in the 306 - WorldBeat youth video profiles In November, SCIC and numerous partner organizations brought together food and sustainability experts for two days
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21St Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4
    # Official Name of Organization Name of Organization in English 1 "Greenwomen" Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21st Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4 350 Vermont 5 350.org 6 A Seed Japan Acao Voluntaria de Atitude dos Movimentos por Voluntary Action O Attitude of Social 7 Transparencia Social Movements for Transparency Acción para la Promoción de Ambientes Libres Promoting Action for Smokefree 8 de Tabaco Environments Ações para Preservação dos Recursos Naturais e 9 Desenvolvimento Economico Racional - APRENDER 10 ACT Alliance - Action by Churches Together 11 Action on Armed Violence Action on Disability and Development, 12 Bangladesh Actions communautaires pour le développement COMMUNITY ACTIONS FOR 13 integral INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT 14 Actions Vitales pour le Développement durable Vital Actions for Sustainable Development Advocates coalition for Development and 15 Environment 16 Africa Youth for Peace and Development 17 African Development and Advocacy Centre African Network for Policy Research and 18 Advocacy for Sustainability 19 African Women's Alliance, Inc. Afrique Internationale pour le Developpement et 20 l'Environnement au 21è Siècle 21 Agência Brasileira de Gerenciamento Costeiro Brazilian Coastal Management Agency 22 Agrisud International 23 Ainu association of Hokkaido 24 Air Transport Action Group 25 Aldeota Global Aldeota Global - (Global "small village") 26 Aleanca Ekologjike Europiane Rinore Ecological European Youth Alliance Alianza de Mujeres Indigenas de Centroamerica y 27 Mexico 28 Alianza ONG NGO Alliance ALL INDIA HUMAN
    [Show full text]
  • Study Abroad Student Handbookatm Fall 2016Final
    International Experiential Learning (IEL) Study/Volunteer Abroad Student Handbook (updated 2016) ! Prepared by: Dr. Rebecca Tiessen (Professor) & Jennifer Oberhammer (MA student and Research Assistant) Calla Barnett (PhD student and Research Assistant) For the School of International Development and Global Studies University of Ottawa (SIDGS) International Experiential Learning Student Handbook Table of Contents 1.Introduction - What is International Experiential Learning? - 2 - 2.Choosing the Right Program - Questions to Ask Yourself - 3 - 3.International Opportunities Available at the University of Ottawa - Central Programs Open to All Students - 4 - 4.Faculty Specific Programs at the University of Ottawa - 5 - 5.International Opportunities Available to University Students – Offered through Third Party Providers - 7 - 6.International Opportunities Available to University Students – Offered through Other Universities in Canada - 12 - 7.Preparing for Going Abroad - 14 - 8.Financing your IEL - 15 - 1 International Experiential Learning (IEL) Student Handbook 1. Introduction – What is International Experiential Learning? International experiential learning (IEL), also known as study abroad, learning/volunteer abroad or international service learning can be a highly valuable educational experience. IEL provides students with opportunities to learn cross-cultural skills, prepare for their careers and to promote global citizenship and social justice. IEL thus encompasses studying in classrooms in other countries or in field school programs,
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUNTEER VOICES Tangina Mehnaz Voluntary Service Overseas
    IVCO Conference I Volunteer Voices VOLUNTEER VOICES Tangina Mehnaz Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO ) International Ms Tangina Mehnaz graduated from Bangladesh, where she worked as volunteer of Global Xchange (GX) and then took an internship with Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO), working on their Liveli- hoods and Good Governance Programme. When her placement was finished, she started working as Project Support Coordinator of the International Citizen Service (ICS) programme. Ms Mehnaz support- ed, implemented and managed the project activities, helping to provide solutions to the day to day obstacles on the field and at an administrative level. She also helped partner organizations and staff to seek support from government and other institutions. Ms Mehnaz is from Bangladesh and is enrolled in a Master’s degree programme on Comparative Local Development, organized by the consortium of Corvinus University of Budapest (Hungary), University of Ljubljana (Slovenia), University of Regensburg (Germany) and University of Trento (Italy). She holds Bachelor‘s and Master’s degrees in Anthro- pology from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh Gregory Okonofua Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO) International Mr Gregory Okonofua supports International Citizen Service in a vol- untary capacity in Kwali, northern Nigeria. With Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO), he served as a team leader for two cycles in Kwali, Abuja FCT in 2015. His first placement was during the South-South North (Nigeria-Kenya-UK) cycle from June-September 2015 and then from October-December 2015. The project he was working on was Improving the Quality of Science and Mathematics Education through Inclusive Neighbourhood Spaces. Mr Okonofua is a youth champion and active citizen from Edo State, Niger-Delta, Nigeria.
    [Show full text]
  • Securing Canada's Place in Asia-Pacific
    STANDING SENATE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE SECURING CANADA’S PLACE IN ASIA-PACIFIC: A FOCUS ON SOUTHEAST ASIA June 2015 Ce rapport est aussi disponible en français. Des renseignements sur le comité sont donnés sur le site : www.senate-senat.ca/AEFA.asp. Information regarding the committee can be obtained through its web site: www.senate-senat.ca/AEFA.asp. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................... i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... iii THE COMMITTEE .................................................................................................................. v ORDER OF REFERENCE ..................................................................................................... vii LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................ 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 3 RECOMMENDATIONS .......................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 11 PART I: CANADA AND THE ASIA-PACIFIC ................................................................... 15 A. A Vibrant and Diverse Region ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Symposium Speakers Short Bios
    SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS SHORT BIOS James BEZAN Member of Parliament for SELKIRK-INTERLAKE, Canada Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Defence, Canada Mr. Bezan was raised on a farm near Inglis, Manitoba and is a graduate of Olds College in Alberta. Mr. Bezan and his wife Kelly have three daughters; Cortney, Taylor, and Cassidy, and live on a farm by Teulon, Manitoba. Mr. Bezan is a member of the Teulon and District Lions Club and his family is active in their church. In addition to being a cattle producer, Mr. Bezan has held various positions in agri- businesses, as well as owning an export and consulting company. On June 28th, 2004, Mr. Bezan was first elected to the House of Commons in the 38th Parliament as a Conservative Member of Parliament to represent the riding of Selkirk- Interlake. During his time in Opposition, Mr. Bezan held the positions of Associate Agriculture Critic and Executive Member of the Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association. With the support of his constituents, Mr. Bezan was re-elected on January 23rd, 2006, October 14, 2008 and on May 2, 2011 to represent Selkirk-Interlake for four consecutive terms. Mr. Bezan is proud to be a member of the Conservative Government lead by Prime Minister Stephen Harper. As a member of government Mr. Bezan has served as Chair of the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food; Chair of the Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development; Chair of the Manitoba Conservative Caucus; Chair of the Canadian Section of the Inter-Parliamentary Forum of the Americas (FIPA); and Secretary of the Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Voluntourism: the Visual Economy of International Volunteer Programs
    Voluntourism: The Visual Economy of International Volunteer Programs By Ellyn Clost A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Program in Cultural Studies in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Queen‟s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada September 2011 Copyright © Ellyn Clost, 2011 Abstract This thesis examines images of volunteer tourism—or voluntourism—on internet sites and describes how the photographs that appear on them contribute to maintaining global systems of power. Voluntourism is defined as either the payment of a program fee to an organization to travel to a developing country to perform various volunteer tasks or as the pause of gainful employment in one‟s own country to work for an extended period of time in a developing country at a local wage. Currently there is debate as to the real benefits of volunteer tourism: is it truly the sustainable form of responsible, alternative tourism it is intended to be, or does it merely replicate the conditions of mass tourism and exploit those it is intended to benefit? This study explores visual representations of voluntourism in non-Western cultures in developing countries, and the consumption of those representations by participants in Canadian-based volunteer tourism organizations. The primary focus is photographs of interpersonal relationships between “voluntourists” and “voluntoured” in an examination of how culture and skin colour are manipulated in an attempt to maintain Westerners‟ positions of power in pictures and, by extension, in global power relations. I suggest that a complex interaction of the pictorial codes of tourism, colonialism and the popular media converge in voluntourism‟s photographs, resulting in images that simultaneously offer potential volunteers the opportunity to “do good” in the world as well as to consume cultural difference as a commodity.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Volunteer Exchange Programmes in Southern and Eastern Africa: Models and Effects 1
    Youth volunteer exchange programmes in southern and eastern Africa: Models and effects 1 By Jacob Mwathi Mati VOSESA and the University of the Witwatersrand Abstract: This paper seeks to address the question of how volunteerism creates enhances regional integration agenda in eastern and southern Africa regions. Applying a collaborative inquiry and social engagement techniques embodied in the Social Analysis Systems (SAS 2) methodology, the paper compares the impacts of the Canada World Youth south-to-south Young Leaders in Action exchange programme (between South Africa and Mozambique and Kenya and Tanzania) and the Southern Africa Trust’s SayXchange programme in South Africa and Mozambique on volunteers, host communities and host organizations as well as their contributions to development and regional integration. Keywords: South-to-south volunteer exchange programmes, youth volunteer action, regional integration, Canada World Youth, SayXchange. 1 This paper is based on a longer report by the same name conducted by VOSESA and written by Jacob Mwathi Mati with the funding of the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) through Canada World Youth (CWY) in 2011. 1 Introduction The peoples of southern and eastern African regions are conjoined by an integral social, economic and political history. Over the last few centuries there have been several forces at play that have had a dual effect on development and political integration project in the two regions. One key force is the process of colonialism and its bifurcated impacts. Colonialism created the present day African nation-states and by extension, the divisions in the regions along the 1884 Berlin Conference that partitioned the continent into insular enclaves of European colonial powers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forms and Nature of Civic Service: a Global Assessment
    C E N T E R F O R S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T The Forms and Nature of Civic Service: A Global Assessment January 2003 Global Service Institute Center for Social Development Washington University in St. Louis The Forms and Nature of Civic Service: A Global Assessment Amanda Moore McBride Carlos Benítez Michael Sherraden with Kwofie Danso Beatriz Castaño Lissa Johnson Maury Mendenhall Erica Smulever Erdenechimeg Tserendorj Jenny Brav Lacey Clark January 2003 Global Service Institute Center for Social Development Washington University in St. Louis One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1196 St. Louis, Missouri USA 63130 314-935-8827 phone, 314-935-8661 fax [email protected] http://gwbweb.wustl.edu/csd/gsi Recommended citation: McBride, A.M., Benítez, C., & Sherraden, M. (2003). The forms and nature of civic service: A global assessment, research report. St. Louis: Center for Social Development, Washington University. The authors gratefully acknowledge support from the Ford Foundation for this research. Helpful comments on methods and the report were received from Mark Schreiner. Special thanks are extended to Dan Kelley, Margaret Lombe, Natasha Menon, and Fengyan Tang for their involvement in the design of the project, and to Suzanne Fragale for formatting and production of the report. Contents Preface and Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................ i Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................iii
    [Show full text]
  • Information Services Fonds
    Information Services fonds Last revised by Christopher Hives (2001, 2003, 2005) Last revised October 2011 *** Institutional records -- researcher access subject to review *** University of British Columbia Archives Table of Contents Fonds Description o Title / Dates of Creation / Physical Description o Administrative History o Scope and Content o Notes Series Descriptions o Biographical Files. - 1945-1973. o Subject Files. - 1939-1978. o Annual Reports series. - 1960-1974. o UBC Publications Survey. - 1975-1977. o Speeches - John B. MacDonald. - 1962-1967. o Miscellaneous Subjects series. - 1963-1983. o Sound and Moving Images series. - 1968-1983. o Photographs series. - 1969-1980. o "News from UBC" series. - 1966-1974. File List Catalogue entry (UBC Library catalogue) Fonds Description Information Services fonds. – 1939-1983. 20.0 m of textual records. 5231 photographs. ca. 175 audio tapes. 33 videocassettes. Administrative History In 1965, Information Services assumed the responsibilities of the Information Office which had existed from 1955 to 1965. Like its predecessor, the mandate of Information Services focused on the dissemination of information to the public by arranging interviews with the news media, promoting participation in television and radio broadcasts, and preparing news releases for all potential news outlets. The office published UBC Reports, and produced UBC Now, a weekly half-hour television series which chronicled university activities. Information Services continued until 1985 when its public relations functions were assumed by Community Relations. Scope and Content Fonds consists of the following series: Biographical Files (1945-1973), Subject Files (1939- 1978), Annual Reports (1969-1974), UBC Publications Survey (1975-1977), Speeches - John B. MacDonald (1962-1967), Miscellaneous Subjects (1963-1983), Sound and Moving Images (1968-1983), Photographs (1969-1980), and "News from UBC" (1966-1974).
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Perspectives on International Volunteerism in Asia”
    Table of Contents Acknowledgements ...............................................................................................................ix Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. x I - Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Definitions and Terminology .............................................................................................. 2 Research Questions .......................................................................................................... 3 Research Methodology ...................................................................................................... 4 Limitations of the Research ............................................................................................... 6 II. International Volunteer Service Worldwide ........................................................................ 8 IVS Antecedents and Context ............................................................................................ 8 Prevalence of IVS ............................................................................................................ 12 Factors Influencing Outcomes in IVS Programmes ......................................................... 13 III. – Results of Online Survey of IVS Sending Organisations .............................................. 14 Types of Sending Organisations .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Earth Finally, One of Many Positive Strategies Was Offered
    A Report on the First International Gathering of The EARTH Project Edited by Judith Marcuse and Diana Bulley with the assistance of Richard Marcuse Produced by Judith Marcuse Projects Vancouver, B.C., Canada www.dancearts.bc.ca www.earthproject.ca Table of Contents From the Delegates . 3 Introduction . 4 The Sessions. 6 Closing Session. 6 Arts Workshops. 7 Keynote Presentations . 19 Panels and Discussions . 21 Environmental and Social Justice Workshops . 25 Show and Tells . 30 Films Presented . 32 Open Space Afternoon. 33 A Sampling of Letters from Delegates . 37 Acknowledgements . 39 Appendices Appendix 1: Facilitator Biographies . 40 Appendix 2: Exchanges Youth Biographies . 46 2 I The EARTH Symposium From the Delegates... It wasn’t that I wasn’t on top of things before, just that I wanted to jump off the plane and swim to Victoria to I think I was bogged down and insular and had visit everyone there, or fly to the east coast to eat a forgotten that there were other people pursuing the fish head and get initiated as a Newfie and eat all of same goals as I, with as much passion and your lobsters, or bike to the UK and learn about forum commitment. Somehow, knowing that makes it easier, theatre or go down to the States and vote or canoe kind of like I can see above the canopy of trees and I from Hudson’s Bay to Nunavut or stay in Vancouver can breathe more freely. and buy a café mocha to go and stand on the picket Brigid Schutz, South Africa lines dancing and singing and yelling my ass off.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations 2016 Regular Session 25 January – 3 February and 16 February 2016
    Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations 2016 Regular Session 25 January – 3 February and 16 February 2016 Information Note for Participants The 2016 regular session of the Committee on NGOs will take place from 25 January to 3 February 2016 at United Nations Headquarters in New York. The Committee will meet again on 16 February 2016 to adopt its report of the session. The session is expected to consider 275 new applications for status by NGOs as well as 200 applications deferred from earlier sessions. The Committee will also review 404 quadrennial reports of NGOs in general or special consultative status, as well as 37 quadrennial reports deferred from earlier sessions. The session's recommendations will be sent to the Economic and Social Council for its approval during the coordination and management meetings of the Council to be held from 4 to 6 April 2016. Table of Contents Page Agenda for the 2016 regular session 2 Tentative Schedule 3 New applications for consultative status 4 New requests for reclassification 8 Applications deferred from previous sessions 8 Reclassifications deferred from previous sessions 13 New quadrennial reports (including overdue reports for reinstatement of status) 14 Deferred quadrennial reports 22 Organizations requesting name change 23 List of conference room papers before the Committee 24 Background information on the Committee 24 Access to documentation of the Committee 25 For information purposes only. Not an official document. Information is subject to change. Updated 11 January 2016. 1 Provisional agenda of the 2016 regular session (E/C.2/2016/1) (as per ECOSOC decision 2015/229) Agenda Title Item 1.
    [Show full text]