Category 09 · Humanitarian and relief
The UN agencies, donors, charities, host communities and social enterprises that serve people in need. Each of its 5 free guides shows one kind of organization how to launch a PPP program of its own, with six first steps.
The guides
Humanitarian and relief
Your agency launches a public-private partnership (PPP) program that brings private partners into the water, energy, schools and health services that refugees and host communities rely on, with your teams as delivery and monitoring partners in small PPPs.
Humanitarian and relief
Your organization launches a public-private partnership (PPP) program that turns part of its funding into project preparation, payments for results and blended and first-loss finance for small PPPs, so each grant brings private investment into lasting infrastructure.
Humanitarian and relief
Your organization launches a public-private partnership (PPP) program that puts its community trust and its charitable funds behind small infrastructure projects in the neighborhoods it serves, in water, energy, schools and health.
Humanitarian and relief
Your municipality or service launches a public-private partnership (PPP) program for the water, waste, roads, power and emergency infrastructure that host communities and refugees share, built to keep working in a crisis.
Humanitarian and relief
Your company launches a public-private partnership (PPP) program that turns its services for people in need into small PPPs and direct proposals in water, energy, waste, education and health, financed with impact investment.
Why each one matters
01
Agencies run the services that millions of people rely on every day
02
Donor money can bring the first private investors in
03
Charities hold the trust that every community project needs
04
Host communities carry pressure their services were never built for
05
Social enterprises see the need first and build the fix
Singularity
Each guide sets out what artificial intelligence, robotics and tokenization change for its organization, and how small PPPs, research labs and direct proposals open the way.
