Published 03-11-09
Submitted by Opportunity Collaboration
DENVER- - - On October 17th, the Opportunity Collaboration will bring together leaders from all over the world to create change, leverage resources and create new alliances in the fight against poverty. Registration is still open for those interested in taking action.
Why Should You Go?
The Opportunity Collaboration is focused on networking, collaboration, problem solving and partnering to more efficiently address poverty alleviation and economic justice. Delegates are catalytic senior leaders who, by actions and accomplishments have shown pragmatic vision, passionate tenacity, extraordinary thinking and planning, adaptive leadership, non-ideological activism and a strong ethical grounding.
When and Where?
October 17-20, 2009 in Ixtapa, Mexico. October 17th is World Poverty Day.
Who Will Be There?
A diverse community of 200-250 social investors/social ventures, entrepreneurial nonprofit leaders, foundation trustees/executives and policy thought leaders.
Delegates Include:
About The Opportunity Collaboration:
The Opportunity Collaboration is a learning, teaching and networking summit - a diverse community of social investors/social ventures, entrepreneurial nonprofit leaders, foundation trustees/executives, policy thought leaders and agents of change.
An impartial, non-aligned forum, the Opportunity Collaboration uses the power of connection and community to create economic justice and alleviate poverty. The Opportunity Collaboration’s 2009 congress occurs on World Poverty Day.
How Can You Get Involved?
To find out more about the Opportunity Collaboration or to register online, please visit www.opportunitycollaboration.net
A four-day problem-solving, strategic retreat for nonprofit leaders, for-profit social entrepreneurs, grant-makers and social investors engaged in poverty alleviation and economic justice enterprises. On World Poverty Day, leverage resources, combine forces, share innovations and operate more effectively. Break down the silos of unproductive competition and go beyond the boundaries of conventional poverty alleviation.
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