000 02997nam a22003017a 4500
999 _c5124
_d5124
005 20250625151416.0
008 160817t2013 -nz||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aAFVC
100 _aScobie, Matthew
_96048
245 _aIncentivising effective NGO collaboration :
_cMatthew Scobie, Tracy Hatton and John Vargo
_bliterature review and post-disaster practice
246 _aUC - MSD Summer Scholarship Report for Ministry of Social Development, February 2013 (pp.281-339)
260 _bUniversity of Canterbury,
_c2013
_aChristchurch, New Zealand :
300 _aelectronic document (44 pages); PDF file: 1.02 MB
520 _aThis research project was conducted for the Ministry of Social Development by as a University of Canterbury 2012-2013 Summer Scholarship project within the Department of Accounting and Information Systems. "Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) are a fundamental part of most communities providing a variety of services that may not otherwise be available. NGOs are synonymous with not-for-profit, often charging little or nothing for their services, and there fore requiring funds from either government, philanthropic funds or public donations in order to fund the provision of those services. There is a limited pool of money available from any of these sources and it is to the benefit of funders, NGOs and service recipients to make the best possible use of the limited resources available. One potential way of increasing efficiency and/or effectiveness of NGOs is through collaboration. The events of the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury Earthquakes put huge pressure on an already strained NGO sector. This report will investigate the NGO sector and the circumstances of these organisations before during and after these events. Specifically, we look at collaboration between members of the NGO sector in general and then during the response, recovery and rebuild of the Canterbury region. The report will explore how these organisations have worked together in order to continue to deliver their services in an environment where resources are scarce. Furthermore it will explore how these organisations operated in a turbulent environment unique to Canterbury, which produced circumstances and thus, solutions, no one could have foreseen. This research will provide insights into how resilient the NGO sector in Canterbury is and how coll aboration has and may enhance this further." (From the Introduction). Record #5124
650 _aCO-LOCATION
_95808
650 _aINTERAGENCY COLLABORATION
_9396
650 5 _aLITERATURE REVIEWS
_9350
650 5 _aNATURAL DISASTERS
_9400
650 4 _aSUPPORT SERVICES
_9591
651 4 _aNEW ZEALAND
_92588
651 _aCANTERBURY
_94051
651 _aCHRISTCHURCH
_93293
700 _aHatton, Tracy
_96049
700 _aVargo, John
_97004
856 _uhttp://www.resorgs.org.nz/images/stories/pdfs/StudentReports/incentivising_effective_ngo_collaboration.pdf
856 _zRead summary
942 _cREPORT
_2ddc