Guidelines for the submission of an Expression of Interest

Similar documents
CALL FOR PROPOSALS. Selection of qualified responsible partner for the Programme

European Coalition of Cities Against Racism. International Call for Proposals 2018

CALL FOR PROPOSALS. Selection of qualified Responsible Parties for the Programme. September 2018 November 2019 (tentatively)

Call for Project Management Consultant to support the European Women s Lobby in the design of a Regional Forum on the Istanbul Convention

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMENDATIONS

THE STATUTE OF THE REGIONAL YOUTH COOPERATION OFFICE

Overview of migration trends in Montenegro

North-South Centre of the Council of Europe Empowerment of Women

International Dialogue on Migration

CALL FOR PROPOSALS. Selection of qualified Responsible Party for the Programme. October December 2019 (tentatively)

Migration Challenge or Opportunity? - Introduction. 15th Munich Economic Summit

CALL FOR PROPOSALS. Selection of qualified Responsible Party for the Programme

When the EU met the western Balkans: Ready for the wedding?

2nd Ministerial Conference of the Prague Process Action Plan

HARNESSING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF TRANSNATIONAL COMMUNITIES AND DIASPORAS

CALL FOR PROPOSALS. Support of Roma women to identify their needs, claim their rights and increase their access to services for survivors of violence

EU MIGRATION POLICY AND LABOUR FORCE SURVEY ACTIVITIES FOR POLICYMAKING. European Commission

Europe. Eastern Europe South-Eastern Europe Central Europe and the Baltic States Western Europe

EC Communication on A credible enlargement perspective for and enhanced EU engagement with the Western Balkans COM (2018) 65

Siracusa International Institute for Criminal Justice and Human Rights. Strengthening the Fight Against Illicit Trade in South Eastern Europe

ILO comments on the EU single permit directive and its discussions in the European Parliament and Council

A Role for the Private Sector in 21 st Century Global Migration Policy

GENERAL SECRETARIAT FOR GENDER EQUALITY. Presentation to the Seminar on. Gender-Sensitive Labour Migration Policies. Brdo, February 2009

OUR WORK ON INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT

The EU Macro-regional Strategies relevant for Western Balkans, with specific Focus on the Environmental Issues

CSF Vienna Working Groups Recommendations

Recommendations for intersectional cooperation model and engagement of municipalities in implementation of refugee integration policies

WHO Global Code of Practice on the International Recruitment of Health Personnel. Findings of the first round of reporting.

Council of Europe Development Bank (CEB)

Quarterly Asylum Report

Joint Research Centre

Europe. Eastern Europe South-Eastern Europe Central Europe and the Baltic States Western Europe. Restricted voluntary contributions (USD)

TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR THE CALL FOR TENDERS

EUROPEAN FUND FOR THE INTEGRATION OF THIRD-COUNTRY NATIONALS

Minorities of Europe. Migration and Youth in Europe - New Realities and Challenges. Study Session

Production Transformation INTERNATIONAL

Mayoral Forum On Mobility, Migration & Development

EU CONFERENCE on MIGRANT ENTREPRENEURSHIP

Migration Health situation in the WHO European Region

TERMS OF REFERENCE IDENTIFICATION OF MIGRATION PRIORITIES IN THE ESA REGION

European tourism policy and financial instruments. Bruxelles, June 19, 2014

EU-Western Balkans Ministerial Forum on Justice and Home Affairs. 6-7 November, Zagreb. Presidency Statement

NFS DECENT WORK CONFERENCE. 3 October RIGA

WHITE PAPER ON EUROPEAN INTEGRATION OF THE WESTERN BALKANS. Adopted by the YEPP Council in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina on September 18, 2010.

Foundations Support for European Citizenship A Snapshot. Results of a European Foundation Centre Survey

Integrated Action Plan for Integration of Refugees Municipality of Thessaloniki May 2018

12. NATO enlargement

Quarterly Asylum Report

DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATION ACROSS THE SOUTH EAST EUROPE AREA

COSME Programme. Call for Proposals. Migrants Entrepreneurship Support Schemes COS-MigrantsENT

2016 Year-End report. Operation: Regional Office in South Eastern Europe. Downloaded on 14/7/2017. Copyright: 2014 Esri UNHCR Information Manageme

Call for proposals to select Implementation Partners

Peer Review: Filling the gap in long-term professional care through systematic migration policies

wiiw Workshop Connectivity in Central Asia Mobility and Labour Migration

The Dublin system in the first half of 2018 Key figures from selected European countries

15071/15 ADB/mk 1 DG B 3A

EU Funds in the area of migration

Terms of Reference YOUTH SEMINAR: HUMANITARIAN CONSEQUENCES OF FORCED MIGRATIONS. Italy, 2nd -6th May 2012

TERMS OF REFERENCE DEVELOP A SADC TRADE DEVELOPMENT AND TRADE PROMOTION FRAMEWORK. November 2017

VISA LIBERALISATION WITH SERBIA ROADMAP

LABOUR MOBILITY REGULATION IN SOUTH-EAST EUROPE. Legislative assessment report The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia

NEWSLETTER SPRING 2018

DG MIGRATION AND HOME AFFAIRS (DG HOME)

UNHCR Europe NGO Consultation 2017 Regional Workshops Northern Europe. UNHCR Background Document

Tackling the migration and refugee challenge

Terms of Reference and accreditation requirements for membership in the Network of European National Healthy Cities Networks Phase VI ( )

JAES Action Plan Partnership on Migration, Mobility and Employment

CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS

The Stockholm Conclusions

Europe. Eastern Europe South-Eastern Europe Central Europe and the Baltic States Western Europe

ANNEX 1 1 IDENTIFICATION

SIRIUS European Policy Network on the Education of Children and Young People with a Migrant Background

Terms of Reference ATLANTIS XIV. Fostering sustainable environments. Malaga (Spain) 8-15 July 2018

The EU on the move: A Japanese view

THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE UNION

With this, a comprehensive and holistic regional approach can be ensured in the Western Balkans and Turkey.

Annex 1 Eligible programme areas Norwegian Financial Mechanism

Measuring Social Inclusion

EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 17 September /0278 (COD) PE-CONS 3645/08 SOC 376 CODEC 870

Intergovernmental Council for the Information for All Programme (Fifth Session) UNESCO House, Paris, Room II (Fontenoy Building) 2-4 April 2008

Education for Democracy. Outline of the New Programme

EU input to the UN Secretary-General's report on the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration

Malta Action Plan on Combating Trafficking in Persons. January December 2016

MIGHEALTHNET: origins and aims David Ingleby Utrecht University

ASYLUM IN THE EU Source: Eurostat 4/6/2013, unless otherwise indicated ASYLUM APPLICATIONS IN THE EU27

Proposal for a COUNCIL DECISION

COUNCIL OF EUROPE CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNITED NATIONS 2030 AGENDA FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

Resettlement and Humanitarian Admission Programmes in Europe what works?

Asylum in the EU28 Large increase to almost asylum applicants registered in the EU28 in 2013 Largest group from Syria

PICUM Strategic Plan

Budapest Process 14 th Meeting of the Budapest Process Working Group on the South East European Region. Budapest, 3-4 June Summary/Conclusions

POLICY BRIEF Policy Coherence in Migration and Development at the Local Level

ANNUAL PLAN United Network of Young Peacebuilders

Prague Process CONCLUSIONS. Senior Officials Meeting

With the financial support of BTD. A Regional MIPEX Assessment of the Western Balkans

RETURN TO SOURCES COOPERATION

TOWARDS MORE DISASTER RESILIENT SOCIETIES The EUR-OPA contribution

Original: English 23 October 2006 NINETY-SECOND SESSION INTERNATIONAL DIALOGUE ON MIGRATION 2006

European Union Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF) PandPAS project

Capacity Building Support to Border Management and Migration Management

Transcription:

Guidelines for the submission of an Expression of Interest Rethinking Inclusion Unlocking innovative solutions for migrant inclusion and social cohesion with a wholeof-society approach I. INTRODUCTION This call for expressions of interest Rethinking Inclusion: Unlocking innovative solutions for migrant inclusion and social cohesion with a whole-of-society approach is launched in the framework of the EPIM Fund on Building Inclusive European societies. With this Thematic Fund, EPIM aspires to see migrants and other members of the societies they live in benefit from collective and individual improvements in quality of life and mutual understanding, thanks to greater social cohesion. This call is issued to help EPIM identify civil society organisations that have developed promising whole-of society solutions (project, process, service, practice) in the field of migrant inclusion and that demonstrate an interest in adapting their solution and/or transferring their knowledge to stakeholders based in at least one of the following countries: Belgium, Czech Republic, France, Italy, Portugal or Sweden. The following guidelines aim to support applicants for the preparation and submission of their expression of interest. II. ABOUT EPIM AND IMPACT HUB The European Programme for Integration and Migration (EPIM) has partnered with Impact Hub to identify socially innovative solutions implemented in Europe that address migrant inclusion and social cohesion challenges. European Programme for Integration and Migration (EPIM) EPIM is a collaborative funding initiative of international foundations which supports civil society organisations work on migration and integration. It is hosted by the Network of European Foundations (NEF). The following EPIM Partner Foundations contribute to the core activities of the programme, including this Thematic Fund: Aga Khan Foundation, Barrow Cadbury Trust, Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Compagnia di San Paolo, Robert Bosch Stiftung, Fundaçᾶo Calouste Gulbenkian, Oak Foundation, Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust, King Baudouin Foundation, Fondation Abbé Pierre, Adessium Foundation, Fondation de France and Open Society Foundations. An additional twelve foundations are cooperating with EPIM on specific Thematic Funds. Impact Hub Impact Hub is a global network of centres for social innovation and social entrepreneurship. The first Impact Hub started in London in 2005; we now count more than 100 Impact Hubs in world cities across six continents, with a significant presence in Europe. Altogether, the Impact Hub Network has over 13,000 members, half of these within the European Union, and its membership is growing at a 40% annual rate. Impact Hub members are typically start-up social entrepreneurs and innovators, some in early stages of development, others growing and scaling up. Each Impact Hub s local network is enriched by a number of professionals, consultants, corporate employees, academics, public sector representatives, students and many other individuals passionate about social impact. Impact Hubs thus create and nurture local communities working at the cutting edge of social innovation, social entrepreneurship and the impact economy.

III. OBJECTIVES EPIM hopes to: Increase CSOs and other stakeholders capacity to learn from, scale up, transfer, adapt and measure the social impact of promising bottom-up and whole-of-society solutions that foster migrant inclusion and social cohesion; Gather impact evidence from promising migrant inclusion and social cohesion solutions to support CSOs in informing European inclusion policies, funding and practices; Inform the field by contributing to a better understanding of the impact of whole-of-society approaches on migrant inclusion and social cohesion, and by drawing lessons from the social replication process. IV. ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS Applicants eligible for this process should meet all the following criteria: Be a charity, a non-profit organisation, an innovative start-up or other for-profit organisation registered in a country within the EU, EFTA or Western Balkans (FYROM, Montenegro, Serbia, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo). Please note that innovative start-ups and other for-profit organisations can propose a solution but at a later stage of the process 1 will be required to pair up with a non-profit organisation, as EPIM can only make grants to non-profit organisations. Express an interest in adapting their solution and/or transferring their knowledge to stakeholders based in at least one of the following countries: Belgium, Czech Republic, France, Italy, Portugal or Sweden. Applicants can submit more than one solution. V. ELIGIBLE SOLUTIONS EPIM will consider initiatives that: Develop and implement a promising solution (project, process, service, practice) that responds to at least one of the migrant inclusion challenges below in a sustainable and socially acceptable way; Are located in an EU, EFTA or Western Balkan country and achieve their social impact in Europe; Are active and implemented in real-life settings; Address at least one of the following challenges: Inclusion of migrant women, in particular those arriving through family reunification, or those who identify as asylum seekers, refugees, (single) mothers supporting extended family systems, elderly women, women born of migrant parents without access to citizenship, those living in remote areas and women working in low skilled sectors (e.g. domestic sector). Inclusion of young migrant men (around 18-35 years old), in particular (single) asylum seekers, (single) refugees, men born of migrant parents without access to citizenship, those living in remote areas and young men working in low skilled sectors. Contribute to address the challenge(s) in at least one of the following areas: Labour market and economic inclusion; Social empowerment; Literacy and language learning; Inter-cultural dialogue and cultural participation; Participation in (local) public life. 1 See Steps 2 to 4 of Section VII on the Support to selected organisations for more details. 2

VI. SELECTION CRITERIA Eligible applications will be reviewed by EPIM, Impact Hub and independent experts based on the criteria outlined below: 1. Relevance and consistency of the problem addressed (20 points): The problem addressed by the solution must be well defined and must directly relate to at least one of the migrant inclusion challenges identified for this call; 2. Relevance with regard to the drivers of inclusion (20 points): The solution enhances one or several of the following drivers of inclusion in a sustainable way: Labour market and economic inclusion; Social empowerment; Literacy and language learning; Inter-cultural dialogue and cultural participation ; Participation in (local) public life. 3. Adoption of a whole-of-society approach (10 points): The solution adopts a bottom-up approach, i.e. is developed and driven by local communities, and puts the emphasis on the role of migrants and other members of the society they are part of; The solution adopts an issue-focused approach and holds value for society as a whole by targeting not only migrants as beneficiaries but also other members of the societies they are part of; 4. Contribution to social cohesion (15 points): The solution builds bridges across diverse members of society, generates regular social interactions, direct encounters etc. 5. Innovativeness of the solution (10 points): The solution is well defined and differs from other existing solutions that address the same issues; The solution has clear innovative potential to respond to migrant inclusion and social cohesion challenges and needs in a sustainable and socially acceptable way; The solution has the potential of contributing to new thinking in the area of migrant inclusion; 6. Social Impact (10 points): The solution shows evidence of potential or already proven social impact: please note that EPIM will accept various levels of proof of impact, such as expert/peers opinions as well as independent evaluations; 7. Scalability (10 points): The solution has the potential to be replicated/adapted in other geographical contexts (i.e. the success of the solution should not be context-specific) 8. Organisational capacity (5 points): The solution is proposed by a team which, with EPIM s support, would have the capacity to support the social replication process through knowledge, expertise, experience and commitment. VII. SUPPORT TO SELECTED ORGANISATIONS Step 1: On the basis of the expressions of interest, up to 20 solutions will be selected across Europe to participate in a case study analysis where social impact experts will take a closer look at the essence and impact of the solution as well as possible scaling opportunities. (Multimedia) case studies will be made available to all solutions initiators and can be used as communications and fundraising materials as well as strategic tools to maximize the impact of their work. Step 2: Based on the case studies, up to 8 solutions will be selected to be matched with stakeholders interested in adapting the solution in one of the target countries. 3

Step 3: EPIM will support pairs consisting of the solution initiator and (an) interested stakeholder(s), in developing a proposal for capacity support to prepare for the scaling/transfer of the solution in other (national) contexts. Step 4: Selected pairs will be awarded with grants of up to 30,000 EUR for a timeframe of up to 9 months to prepare for the scaling/transfer of the solution. All applicants, included non-selected ones, will receive a set of useful resources to increase their knowledge and capacity to improve and scale their projects. All eligible solutions will be featured on the Social Challenges Platform and will also be included in an internal mapping of initiatives that gives them visibility to a group of funders. VIII. APPLICATION PROCESS All applicants eligible for this call are invited to submit an expression of interest on the Social Challenges Platform website (www.socialchallenges.eu). Please note that applications must be submitted in English. Stage 1 Learn more about the call and start preparing your application! From 15 June to 15 July 2018, click on Login/Register to create an account on the Social Challenges Platform website (www.socialchallenges.eu) and receive regular updates about the call, download the application package and start preparing your submission. In the meantime, feel free to contact us for any question you may have and spread the word. Stage 2 Submit your application! From 16 July to 15 September 2018, 23:59 CET, apply online! Applicants submitting an application by July 31 st, 2018, will receive first feedback and will have their eligibility checked, giving them the possibility to improve their application based on the feedback until the final deadline of September 15 th, 2018. All applications will be open for editing until 15 September 2018, 23:59 CET. IX. REVIEW AND DECISION-MAKING Only complete applications submitted by the deadline will be eligible for review during the selection process. Eligible applications will be reviewed by EPIM and Impact Hub with the support of internal and external experts approved by EPIM. A final decision will be made by the EPIM Selection Committee, made up of members of the Foundations involved in the Thematic Fund on Building Inclusive European Societies, by the end of October 2018. X. TIMELINE 15.06.2018 Launch of the Call for Expressions of Interest 16.07.2018 Opening of the online application form 31.07.2018 Deadline for early submissions for a first assessment for improvement 15.09.2018 23.59 CET Application Deadline End-October 2018 November 2018 Shortlisted Solutions Announced Case study analysis December 2018 January 2019 National Matching Processes February 2019 Development of proposals for capacity development support 4

March 2019 Solutions selected for capacity development support announced XI. CONTACTS Please refer any question you may have about this call for expressions of interest to: rethinking-inclusion@socialchallenges.eu. 5