This webinar will provide a practical explanation of the co-construction process for community-led wellbeing measurement systems, along with examples of how they are being used.

The webinar will focus on the case study of the Hauraki Opportunity, as well as draw on other wellbeing baselines across Australia, NZ, Uganda and India.

Since the launch of the Hauraki Opportunity Findings Report the Huber Social team has had many requests to speak to the co-design and co-construction process – how did we facilitate a project that the results of which represent more than 205 hours of direct survey input asking about more than 78 factors of people’s lives?

Join us for a webinar unpacking exactly that.

What is the Hauraki Opportunity?

The Hauraki Opportunity brought together organisations at all levels of community to co-design, co-construct, and apply a repeatable wellbeing measurement and management system from the flax roots upwards. The system was developed with, and applied by and for, the people of the Hauraki rohe, in Waikato, Aotearoa New Zealand.

Huber Social were engaged to deliver a system that measures what matters to them, so that their needs, aspirations, and priorities can be further understood and evidenced, and so that important choices regarding their present and future wellbeing can be made wisely.

This project built upon the extensive research and passion of its project partners, namely, project lead Te Tara o te Whai and project partners Thames-Coromandel, Hauraki and Matamata-Piako District Councils, where they saw the value in a robust and scalable iteration of their engagement processes.

Who Should Attend:

This seminar is ideal for territorial authorities, impact investors, family foundations, family offices, government officials, grant makers, and funders who are committed to designing and supporting initiatives that drive meaningful social change, and others interested in wellbeing measurement at scale.

Your Hosts:

The session will be hosted by Huber Social CEO Michelle Macaskill, and Delivery Managers Olivia Webster and Pascarn Dickinson.

At Huber Social we've been at the forefront of defining best practices in social impact measurement, and traversed borders and contexts in work across 10 countries - including Aotearoa New Zealand, Australia, India, Indonesia, Uganda and beyond - to evaluate impact. Our expertise thus far has culminated in the drafting of the 'Measuring and Valuing Social Impact Handbook' and the development of The Huber Academy Accreditation and Education Courses. The Standard (SA HB 204:2022) provides guidance on the measurement and valuation of social impact.

Format:

60-minute live webinar.

Location:

Online, a Teams link will be provided on registration.