Human Rights
Business Models for Building Refugee Resilience
A new era of business collaboration is rising to address humanitarian crises, and the humanitarian sector can help bring these new models to scale.
A new era of business collaboration is rising to address humanitarian crises, and the humanitarian sector can help bring these new models to scale.
Emily Arnold-Fernandez, executive director of the nonprofit Asylum Access, makes the case that better policies in host countries can enable refugees to rebuild their own lives and contribute to host economies.
How private data sources, when leveraged responsibly and collaboratively, can provide insights for addressing the challenges and opportunities of migration.
An ambitious community project is helping Amsterdam’s newest residents find both dignified work and a social network.
Better policies in host countries can enable refugees to rebuild their lives and contribute to host economies.
The refugee crisis demands bold responses that treat migrants not as drains on host societies but rather as assets to them.
The M-FUND offers affordable health insurance to the vulnerable Burmese migrant population on Thailand's western border.
Canada’s Private Sponsorship of Refugees program offers an effective model for how to engage entire communities in welcoming newcomers.
Why pay-for-success models of humanitarian impact investing offer promise for the future.
Humanitarian assistance relies on a charity model of providing immediate relief in emergency situations. But once the emergency has passed, other approaches might better deliver services in a market-driven, customer-centric way.