ANIS2011 handbook

Table of Contents

01 Welcome Note

02 Concept Note & Program

03 ANIS2011 Activities

04 Special Event

05 Biography

06 Organizer & Partner

07 Contact list

08 Venue & Hotel information

09 General Information

10 Website & Social Media

Welcome Note

It gives us great pleasure to extend to you all a warm welcome on behalf of the 2011 Asia NGOInnovation Summit organisers, the Hope Institute and Intel Asia Pacific. We would like to expressour sincere gratitude to all the participants, supporting organisations and volunteers of ANIS 2011.

Last year, we took our first step towards building ANIS together. By convening the leaders of major NGOsand organisations working towards social innovation, we shared our views and understanding of social inno-vation, and initiated a platform on which knowledge and experiences can be shared among different groups. This year, we will build on these achievements and deepen our discussions on the role of civil society and organisations in enabling social innovation. We will also share our thoughts and experiences on the strategies and methodologies of designing and developing social innovation, with the objective of building capacity.

Asia is a very diverse region probably more than any other continent in the world.Countries here are truly diverse in political systems, social structure, economic development, religion andculture. We have many social challenges to address, and our shared experiences, collaboration, tools ofmedia and information & communication technology will be fundamental in our ability to evolve solutions. The big question is: Will the countries in Asia be able to benefit from each other’s experiences and bringabout solutions towards creating better societies? We believe we can make a difference together. As a Korean proverb tells us, “A journey of a thousand miles must begin with the first step.” We believe that the ANIS network will contribute to greater cross country collaboration, sharing andcapacity building to co-create a flourishing space for social innovation. We hope that you will join us in this path of learning and doing.

Finally, we would like to express special thanks to our partners including Beautiful Store and Beautiful Coffee, Jeju Olle, Jeju Alternative Institute Community, Korea Federation for Environmental Movement of Jeju, Jeju Resi-dent’s Self-government Solidarity, Jeju Solidarity for Participatory Self-government and Environmental Preserva-tion, Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives (ARENA), UN Global Compact Network Korea and Daum Communications for their generosity and openness to hold this Summit at the beautiful island of Jeju.

Thank you.

The Hope Institute / Director

SiJoo YUIntel Asia Pacific / Regional Director, Corporate

Anjan GHOSH

Program

Concept N

ote & P

rogram

Concept Note

Introduction

The HOPE Institute and Intel Asia will jointly host the 2nd Annual Asia NGO Innovation Summit (ANIS) following the successful inaugural event which was held in 2010. This year’s aim is to explore and develop practical methods and tools to scale up social innovation across the region from pilot to mainstream. This year’s theme is “Promoting Social Innovation in Asia: Strategies and Methods”.

From the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh and the Barefoot College in India to the Social Innovation Park in Singapore and KOTO in Vietnam, from the Social Invention Program in South Korea to the Social Innovation Camps in Australia, novel ideas which meet the region’s social needs have been created, scaled up, and replicated across Asia as well as all over the world.

From a global perspective, Asia has played a significant role in working to solve long-standing and seemingly intractable social problems as well as those that are newly emerging. Learning lessons from Europe as well as from our own experiences, we realized that existing systems and approaches to the social problems are not as effective as they once were. This realization made us aware of the need to be conscious of the importance of social innovation and to search for ways to generate and promote social innovation.

Social Innovation is more than a buzz word. It refers to socially-innovative movement that is a positive force in soci-ety and works to harness society’s capacity to act. Social innovation does not happen by chance. Social innovation cannot grow and scale without strategies to develop it and evaluate its impact. Asia is leading the way to promote social innovation at every level and across the different sectors. We are proud that the 2nd Annual Asia NGO innova-tion Summit will provide you with the tools and knowledge to promote social innovation in socially-related sectors.

Key Questions and Focus Areas

Over the past few years, a wide range of disasters and hardships have hit Asia. The global economic recession and natural disasters such as earthquakes, the recent tsunami, coupled with the explosion of the nuclear power plant in Japan, have illustrated the necessity of taking a new approach to address these issues. There is a strong sign of emergence of such a new approach.

Recently social innovation initiated and led by citizens has had a great impact on a society. Individuals can make themselves heard even without the support of NGO’s or NPO’s. They can express their opinions directly by using social networks or blogs, and this naturally contributes to the formation of public opinions and new solutions. The democratic movement triggered and spread by Twitter and social financing using crowd funding are a couple of examples of these phenomena. Citizens act as activists, journalists, educators, social entrepreneurs, bankers and policy makers and so on.

Under such social changes, the role of civil society should be reconsidered in order to accelerate social innovation. This role of the public sector also needs to be considered, including governments, and the private sector including corporates. All these different sectors are required to identify a new way of interacting with each other and encour-age and support social innovation led by citizens. This shift also underlines the necessity of new tools and methods which can be utilized by these sectors. Several examples of these tools and methods are world café for citizen participation, SROI (Social Return On Investment) for evaluation of social values, social impact bonds for evaluation of social impact and effective provision of public services. These methods should efficiently and effectively accom-modate opinions and solutions made by individuals. This prompts ANIS to address the following two key questions:

Key Questions

• What is the role of civil society in Asia in the promotion of social innovation?• What practical methods and tools can be developed to promote social innovation?

In order to answer these key questions, the following focus areas are selected for ANIS participants to exchange their knowledge and experiences:

Concept Note

Focus Areas

(1) Social innovation initiated and/or led by citizens(2) Social venturing and social financing for fostering social enterprises(3) ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) and social media

(1) Social innovation initiated and/or led by citizens

A growth in public awareness of social issues and usage of new ICT including social media has offered great op-portunities for anyone to make their contribution to the diffusion of social innovation. Attendees will discuss many recent social innovation cases initiated and led by citizens in Asia. The main emphasis of this discussion will be the following:

- How can citizens create previously non-existing solutions to classic problems?- How can citizens build their competency to implement their innovative solutions?- How should civil society reinforce social innovation initiated and led by citizens?

(2) Social venturing and social financing for fostering social enterprises Social enterprise is probably the most successful social innovation to have spread in Asia. The relative weakness of governments and welfare systems in the region has clearly encouraged creative individuals to provide their own solutions to entrenched social problems. The notable success of social enterprises in Asia has now encouraged many newcomers to create their own social enterprises. Nevertheless, it is still in doubt about whether all these enthusiastic attempts are mature enough to be sustainable. Attendees will discuss creative and innovative ways of social venturing and social financing, which can help social enterprises in Asia grow more strongly. Especially several approaches to evaluate social impacts of social enterprises, such as SROI and social impact bonds, have widely received attentions from main social investors. Strengths and weakness of these methods need to be reviewed and shared. The main emphasis of this discussion will be the following:

- What strategies and methods are most needed to incubate social enterprises in the region?- What types of support and environment are needed for successful social pilots to be grown into sustainable enterprises?- What are appropriate methods for evaluating the social and financial impact of social enterprises?- What is the role of civil society in resolving the above issues, and how can it build capacity to play such a role?

(3) ICT (Information Communication Technologies) and social media Undoubtedly ICT and social media have been significant tools for citizens to participate in social innovation from initiation, cultivation through to scaling up. The rapid change in the ICT environment has always been a new opportu-nity as well as a new challenge to innovators. Adoption of mobile technology to boost microfinance in Africa such as M-Pesa, and crowd funding using online platforms such as Kiva have attracted more people to provide their inno-vative ideas to create social solutions. Attendees will discuss how ICT and social media can be leveraged to scale social innovations and promote creativity to enable change for social good. The main emphasis of this discussion will be the following: - How can ICT-led solutions foster collaborative innovation? - How does ICT change the relations between different sectors, including civil society, the public sector, the private sector and households?- How can information and data be captured to provide innovative applications that create social impact?

Concept Note

Summit Overview

Title Promoting Social Innovation in Asia Strategies and Methods

HostsThe Hope Institute and Intel Asia

DateOctober 5(Wed)- 7(Fri), 2011

Conference Venue & Hotel for AttendeesSeogwiopo KAL Hotel #486-3 Topyeong-dong, Seogwipo-city, Jeju-do , KoreaTel: +82 (64)-733-2001

Summit Websitewww.anis.asia

Contact InfoEmail: [email protected] Tel: Sunkyung Han +82 02 2031 2140Tel: Mihye Yoo +82 02 2031 2142

Program

Outline of Program

This year’s ANIS event will take place over three days in beautiful Jeju Island, Korea. It will be comprised of a social innovation tour, a keynote speech, case study presentations and breakout group discussions, an open session es-tablishing a collaborative project and poster sessions introducing attendees’ social innovation experiences. There will also be a field trip to Gangjeong village where attendees will have an opportunity to look into social conflict that has arisen during the planned construction of a naval base. The details of each session are as follows:

Themes

Program Summary

The state of social innovation in Asia- Where are we now?- Social Innovation… what’s in it for us?

Collaboration to scale up and speed up social innovation in Asia- How can civil society be the catalyst to develop social innovation effectively and efficiently?

DAY1: 5 Oct

DAY2: 6 Oct

DAY3: 7 Oct

Day 1 Day 2 Day 3

Site tour(Daum Communication) *optional

Lunch

Welcome remarks & Summit Overview

Keynote address

Social Innovation Tour

Poster Session

Reception Dinner

Workshop

Social Innovation Lab

Lunch


Field Visit (Jeju Olle)

Dinner

Collaborative Session (Open Space)

Lunch

Workshop

Open discussion

Closing Remarks

Ways to design, develop and grow social innovation in Asia- Social innovation initiated, engaged and led by citizens - Social venturing and social finance for fostering social enterprises- Information Communication Technology (ICT) and social media

Program

Day-to-Day Program

* Welcome pack will be served when all delegates check in. Otherwise delegates will receive the welcome pack at the registration desk.

09:00

09:15 - 09:30

09:30 - 12:20

12:20 - 14:00

14:00 -14:10

14:10 - 14:20

14:20 – 15:20

15:20 – 17:00

17:00 – 17:10

17:10 - 18:00

18:30 -

Day 1(5th OCT) Venue

Registration

Meet-up for Site Tour (optional)* Participants who want to join the site tour gather at the lobby and move to the bus together.

Site Tour (*optional)

Lunch

Welcome Remarks- SiJoo Yu (Hope Institute)- Cheng Cheng Loo (Intel Asia Pacific)

Summit Overview & Announcements

Keynote Address : • What is the role of civil society in Asia in the promotion of social innovation?• What practical methods and tools can be developed to promote social innovation? Speaker:- Robin Murray (Young Foundation) - Frank McGuire (Parliament of Victoria, Global Learning Village)

Social Innovation Tour (*Ignite)

The state of social innovation in Asia- Where are we now?- Social Innovation… what’s in it for us?

Photo Time

Poster Session

Reception Dinner with opening performance

Lobby in front of Crystal Room(1F)

At the Lobby

Daum Communication

Restaurant SALLE (B1)

Crystal Room (1F)

Crystal Room (1F)

Crystal Room(1F)

Crystal Room(1F)

Crystal Room (1F)

B.B.Q Garden

Program

Day-to-Day Program

10:00 – 10:10

10:10 – 11:10

11:10 – 13 :00

13:00 – 14:00

14:00 – 16:00

16:00 – 16:20

16:40

16:40 – 17:50

19:00


Day opening & Announcements

Workshop : The Strategy for promoting social innovation David Kelly (TACSI, The Australian Centre for Social Innovation)

Social Innovation Lab 1 (*world café): Social innovation initiated and/or led by citizens - SeungHyun Park (Seongnam Cultural Foundation)- Huang Jui-Mao (OURs)- Ada Wong (Hong Kong Institute of Contemporary Culture)

Lunch

Social Innovation Lab 2 (*world café): Social venturing and social financing for fostering social enterprises- Solomon Prakash(Ashoka India) - Belinda Drew (Foresters Community Finance) - Hyukjin Choi (Wonju Health and Social Care Cooperative)

Social Innovation Lab 3 (*world café): ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) and social media- Vijay Pratap Singh Aditya(ekgaon)- Shaun Robinson (NetHope)

*All delegates can choose the theme of SI lab at the registration desk.

Day Closing

Meet- up for Field Visit* Participants gather at the lobby and walk together

Field Visit : Jeju olle *Participants will visit the office of Jeju olle while walking. At the end, participants will come back by bus

Dinner with dinner speech by Myungsook Seo, the president of Jeju Olle.

Crystal Room (1F)

Crystal Room(1F)

Emerald Room(B2)


Crystal Room (1F)

Emerald Room(B2)

Crystal Room (1F)

At the Lobby

Office of Jeju Olle

Crystal Room (1F)

Program

10:00 – 10:10

10:10 – 13:00

13:00 - 14:30

14:30 – 15:10

15:10 - 15:30

15:30


Day Opening & Announcements

Collaborative Session(*Open space session)

Lunch

Workshop: How to collaborate using the online platform- Shaun Robinson (NetHope)

Open Discussion: What did we learn and what’s next?

Closing Remarks- HS Lee (Intel Korea)

Crystal Room (1F)

Crystal Room (1F)


Emerald Room(B2)

Crystal Room(1F)

Crystal Room(1F)

Day-to-day Program

AN

IS A

ctivities

ProgramANIS ActivitiesANIS Activities

Anybody attending an open space is given a chance to submit the main discussion topic. There are no set themes other than the establishment of a collaborative project between attendees, to continue after the close of the event. The Open Space discussion will be directed towards a final result of achievable plans for collaborative projects among delegates of different nations in the region

Open Space

ANIS 2011 is designed to ensure every attendee is able to learn and participate. It will convene an open, creative, collaborative and interactive discussion among participants. During ANIS 2011, participants will be encouraged to share practical methods that can be used to foster social innovation and refine those methods during group sessions. The sessions intended especially for encouraging participant interaction are as follows:

This first event of the day will examine the social impact of many different cases of social innovation in the region, and the degree of social impact observed from these cases. To share the best experience and knowledge from each country in a short period of time, the SI tour will employ the Pecha Kucha or Ignite format of presentation and discussion.

To make discussions more concrete and concentrated, three sessions debating different focus areas will be run in parallel. Each session will be regarded as a lab where related cases will be presented and a number of small discussion groups will examine practical methods and find appropriate ways to use them.

Every participant of ANIS 2011 can join in and introduce his or her social inno-vation experience to others. Attendees will have a chance to discuss their best practices with other attendees via face to face conversations.

The Social Innovation Tour (SI tour)


The Poster Session

ANIS Activities

In the Jeju dialect of Korean, “Olle” means a narrow pathway that runs from the street to the front gate of a house. The Jeju Olle is a network of walking paths across Jeju Island. “Olle” sounds the same as “Would you come?” in standard Korean, so “Jeju Olle” sounds like “Would you come to Jeju?”

Jeju Olle’s founder MyungSook Suh was the chief editor of a weekly news magazine. After working hard as a journalist for twenty years, she felt exhausted and empty. To have a break, she went on the 800km Santiago Pilgrimage from France to Spain in September 2006. When she returned to her hometown on Jeju Island in Korea, she teamed up with a few volunteers to make a hiking trail in Jeju. Her team explored Jeju Island and looked for hidden and forgotten footpaths that cars cannot access. They had to restore old paths, connect broken paths and create new paths so that hikers can enjoy the hidden beauty of the island. The first trail path was opened to the public in September 2007. Since then, Ms. Suh has established the non-profit organization called the Jeju Olle Foundation and it has created a total of around 216km of walking trails. Currently, eighteen trail routes have been opened to hikers and the Jeju Olle team is still exploring and developing new routes. On average, each Jeju Olle trail is around 10-18 km. They offer a unique opportunity to enjoy the Jeju coastlines, local villages, dark green forests, waterfalls, cliffs, and palm trees. All the Olle paths are developed with minimal human intervention. All the markers indicating the route are made from eco-friendly materials. The Jeju Olle has become one of the best routes for hikers to be reinvigorated and inspired through relaxation of body and soul in nature.

Field Visit : Jeju Olle

ANIS ActivitiesS

pecial event

Special event

A Singing Group <Modajung>

Modajung (meaning “together with”), a singing group under the Jeju Resident’s Self-Government Soli-darity, was formed in March 2008 to give hopeful messages to Jeju citizens and consisently has done diverse performances to achieve its goal.

All members have jobs and families but they have regularly performed once a year since 2009 withpassion for singing songs by overcoming individuals’ hardships despite busy schedule.By doing so, they have shown their talents accumulated through the performances on various stages. They have participated in major cultural events held in Jeju such as The Commemorative Event of Jeju 4.3, Citizens’ Event for Inhibiting the Legacy of Gwangju Democratic Movement, the Cultural Event in Memory of the Late Yang Young-chan, and Citizens’ Peaceful Grand March for Gangjeong Village. From this year, they do performances in festivals such as Seosara Cherry Blossoms Festival, Yeon-dong Road Festival without Cars, and the Cultural Event for Commemorating the Late Jin Ah-young to become close to local people.

Modajung will make consistent efforts to grow as a beloved singing group through diverse activities, visiting and singing together with local people.

Performance

Special eventSpecial event

A Korean Traditional Performance Team <Gahyang Pansori Madang>

Opened in 2002, ‘Gahyang Pansori Madang’ focuses on coaching and performance to diffuse the Pansori and the folk song from southern province.

Especially Heesoon Hyun(President, Gahyang Pansori Madang) is the traditional singer who studies the folk song from southern province and Chunhyang-ga under Soyoung Kim, Sugung- ga, Chunhy-ang-ga in full under Myungsin Kim.

Since 2004 Gahyang Pansio Madang has annually performanced at Spring Welcoming Exorcism of Tamna (Tamnaguk Ipchun Gut Nori)’, which is a traditional folk festival of Jeju. The festival is a time-honored celebration originally invoked to pray for good health as well as a bountiful spring harvest.

Various shamanistic practices are well-developed in Korea. Korean shamanism has deep roots in folk beliefsfrom ancient times. It is closely related to ancient rites offered to the gods of heaven and has, over time,become infused with Buddhist tradition.

Korean shamanism is distinguished by its seeking to solve human problems through a meeting of humanity and the spirits. This can be seen clearly in the various types of gut(굿) that are still widely observed. Korean shamans are similar in many ways to those found in Siberia, Mongolia, and Manchuria. They also resemble the yuta found on the Ryukyu Islands, in Japan. Jeju Island is also a center of Korean Shamanism. Muism has exerted influence on the bases of some of the Korean new religions, such as Cheondoism and Jeungism.

The ‘gut’ is a rite in which the shaman offers a sacrifice to the spirits and, through singing and dancing, begs them to intercede in the fortunes of the world. The shaman wears a colorful ritual costume, speaks while in a trance as a spiritual oracle, and sings and dances to the accompaniment of music.

Biography

biographyBiography

Speaker

Robin MURRAY

Fellow

Young Foundation

United Kingdom

Robin Murray is an industrial economist. He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, and at the London School of Economics. He joined the London Business School, where he lectured in Economics, and then moved to the Institute of Development Studies, the national centre for the study and teaching of development at the University of Sussex, where he was a Fellow for 20 years.

During this time he acted as a consultant on industrial and development issues to a wide range of governments, and served as Director of Industry in the Greater London Council in the 1980s and as a Director of Development in the Government of Ontario in the 1990s.

This work led him to the conclusion that there was a major role that could be played in achieving social goals by mission driven third sector companies. In the field of development he co-founded Twin and Twin Trading in 1985. Twin works with existing farmers co-operatives, and helps establishes new ones, while Twin Trading imports and sells their products in the UK. They have in turn established producer co-owned branding companies, in coffee, chocolate, fresh fruit and nuts. Together with their partners, this group of companies (of which he currently chairs two and is a board member of a further three) now has a turnover of £90 million, and acts as a trading and mar-keting arm for some 300,000 small farmers.

In parallel he has also developed a range of new ventures in the environmental field. His interest here is in the economy of distributed systems, and their potential for environmental and social sustainability. He co-founded the environmental partnership Ecologika, whose members work in the fields of waste, energy, transport, food and health. As a group they played a major role in the re-direction of UK waste policy over the past decade, including new venture formation, and have more recently worked as advisers to the Deputy Mayor of London in establish-ing first the London Climate Change Agency, and then a London-wide Green Homes concierge service. They are currently working with the Deputy Mayor on a project to develop plug-in hybrid vehicles (which have the potential to transform both the energy and the auto industries).

From 2004-5 he was seconded to the Design Council as Director of RED, its innovation unit, where he led the team working on new forms of health care, particularly in the areas of chronic disease management and public health (Open Health monograph on RED Design Council health website).

Biography

Speaker

Frank McGuire

Member of Parliament & Chairman

Parliament of Victoria, Global Learning Village

Frank McGuire grew up in Broadmeadows, where he and his family have been involved in the local community for more than half a century. Frank has worked for more than 12 years to establish coordinated models to deliver social infrastructure and better results for local communities. In 1999, he became the founding chairman of the Safe City Taskforce for Hume City Council. Through this and other voluntary positions, Frank was able to develop new ways to deliver infrastructure, services and programs denied to Broadmeadows in the past. He established the groundbreaking Global Learning Village model, in which government, business, community and philanthropic groups work collaboratively to build smarter, healthier, better connected communities.

The first incarnation of the Global Learning Village model – the Hume Global Learning Center - established: • the first public library in Broadmeadows 50 years after the suburb was established ; • a maternal and childcare centre in Meadow Heights • the Ideas Lab – an information and communications technology learning centre supported by companies such as Microsoft, Intel and Cisco. There are two Ideas Labs in the world – one in London and the other in Broadmeadows. The Global Learning Village model has been applauded and strongly supported by both sides of politics as well as major corpo-rations such as Ford, Intel and Visy. It has been included by the Australian Government as a feature of the new town centre for Craigieburn, and is now being adopted by government departments and community organisations.This year the Global Learning Village was nominated on behalf of the City of Melbourne for a prestigious international Metropolis Award and was showcased to more than 150 cities around the world.Frank believes that supporting communities is all about building and providing quality local services and investing in attitude, education and opportunity. Frank initiated the “Inspiring Stories” campaign to lift pride in Broadmeadows, an area long regarded by outsiders as the end of the line, and to raise aspirations in one of Australia’s most disadvantaged and diverse communities.Frank is committed to ensuring every child has access to the best education, regardless of their family’s bank balance. To achieve this vision he has campaigned for an Australian first - a multiversity – to be established in Broadmeadows that would harness technology to deliver world-class higher education programs and foster life-long learning.He initiated a leadership program for Year Nine students to broaden their life experience beyond the class room and helped develop Hume Council’s Learning Together Strategy. Frank continues to advocate for important community projects including a new health services hub as well as housing initiatives mixing private, public and social homes. Frank has been a journalist, businessman and social innovator. He has won a human rights media award and is a dual winner of Australian journalism’s highest honour – the Walkley Award – for his investigative reporting.Following the retirement of the former Victorian premier, John Brumby, Frank was elected as a Member of Parliament for Broad-meadows at a by-election in February 2011.

Austrailia

Website & Social media

Speaker

Biography

David KELLY

Deputy CEO

The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI)

David Kelly is deputy CEO of the Australian Centre for Social Innovation. He is an experienced strategist, project coordinator and program manager with a twenty five year commitment to working with disempowered communities. In the non-government sector, in local government and in his own business, he has achieved national recognition for creativity and innovation in community and cultural development and social enterprise.

His success is based on the deeply held belief that communities change for the better when citizens of all ages are active and creative participants in community development processes rather than passive consumers of services.

Austrailia

Biography

Speaker

Belinda DREW

CEO

Foresters Community Finance Limited

Belinda has been in the role of CEO at Foresters Community Finance for seven years. In that time, she has lead the transformation of the organisation into a social business providing finance, investment and train-ing to the community sector. Belinda has developed a unique synthesis of skills across the areas of finance, investment and social impact. Belinda has worked in the community sector in Queensland for over a decade in the areas of homelessness, disability, child protection and housing, holding a number of positions in social policy organisations. Belinda is committed to the development of an industry of organisations that can act in various ways to strengthen civil society organisations and in turn increase their social impact. Belinda is a Board member of the Queensland Council of Social Service and holds various roles on advisory committees engaged in philanthropy and social enterprise.

Austrailia


Speaker

Biography

Ada WONG

Chief Executive

Hongkong Institute of Contemporary Culture (HKICC)

Founder & Hon Chief Executive of Hong Kong Institute of Contemporary CultureSupervisor of HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of CreativityConvenor of MaD (Make A Difference)

Ada has been a staunch advocate of creative education, social innovation and cultural development. She founded the non-profit Hong Kong Institute of Contemporary Culture (HKICC) 13 years ago. HKICC in turn founded the HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity, the only “art high school” in Hong Kong offering an alternative programme for the nurturing of creative and critical minds, and Ada is its supervisor. In the last two years, HKICC further launched two socially innovative projects - the Make A Difference (MaD) Platform (www.mad.asia) and the Chinese Creative Industries Forum (CCIF) (www.ccif.hk).

Ada actively participated in public service and civil society activities. She was an elected Urban Councillor, District Councillor and Chairperson of Wan Chai District Council. She is currently a member of the Consul-tation Panel of the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority, the Art Museum Advisory Panel, and a board member of Hong Kong Shue Yan University and Hong Kong Design Centre respectively.

She was a columnist for Oriental Daily and Ming Pao Daily for over 10 years and is now a co-host of two cur-rent affair programmes at Radio Television Hong Kong.

Ada received her BA (Hons) from Pomona College, California, USA and M Ed from the University of Hong Kong. She is also an Honorary Fellow of Lingnan University and Hong Kong Institute of Education.

Hong Kong

Biography

Speaker

Solomon PRAKASH

Country Director

Ashoka India

Solomon JP is part of the Ashoka Global Leadership team and is the Country head of Ashoka in India since March 2010. He was also elected an Ashoka fellow in 2006 when he was working with MAYA and the associ-ated companies and organizations he founded and worked.

Before moving on to Ashoka, Solomon founded in 1989 a non-profit called MAYA in Bangalore, India with a focus on the eradication of child labor and livelihood development of poor communities. By 1998 he worked with public school reforms and early child care using citizen action to change the quality of schools in two states in India and still scaling to reach thousands of schools. In 2005, he also setup two for-profit enterprises, one is Maya Organic, which works with to develop and market high quality products around the world and another company called LabourNet that has a network of urban informal sector workers, using Internet and communications technology to track workers and help them find Jobs.

India


Speaker

Biography

Vijay Pratap Singh ADITYA

CEO

Ekgaon Technology

Vijay Pratap Singh Aditya is a social entrepreneur and development professional having experience of de-signing systems and institutions for enabling access to services and markets for rural producers and artisans. Vijay is Electrical Engineering Graduate with Post-Graduation in Forest Management from the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal, India. Vijay’s work revolves around utlising information and communication technologies for enabling access to markets, climate and weather information, technology & knowledge, finance and handholding services to rural businesses, producers and artisans for making them competitive in global business environment.

Vijay brings in experience of technology innovation and understanding of socio-economic environment in de-veloping economies for providing IT enabled services. Vijay is passionate about networking rural communities and forging partnership, to seek transfer of equity in favour of primary producers and artisans.

Vijay, has been included amongst 50 Social Entrepreneurs in India by the India’s premier business magazine, “The Business Outlook” in its September, 2009 special Independence Day issue. The magazine identified these entrepreneurs as “New Wealth Creators - 50 Social Entrepreneurs.... And how they are making India better”. Vijay is part of global community of social entrepreneurs as Ashoka – Lemelson Fellow (2008) and Ashoka Globalizer Fellow (2010). Ashoka, USA recognises changemakers and social entrepreneurs across the world. Vijay serves on the board of IndLinux Society, promoting Indic-language computing.

Vijay is Co-founder, Director and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of ekgaon.

India

Biography

Speaker

Seung Hyun PARK

General Manager

Seongnam Cultural Foundation

- Policy proposer of “Club Sarangbang” - Specialty in culture & art policy and culture planning - Deep interest in daily arts and community culture activity- Promoting creation of culture city by citizen and community movement in local- The present planning department Head of Sungnam Cultural Foundation

Korea

Website & Social mediaBiography

Speaker

Hyukjin CHOI

Deputy Chairman

Wonju Medical Coopertive

• Wonju Cooperative Social Economy Network• General Secretary, Wonju Medical Cooperative• General Secretary, Seogang University Cosumer Cooperative

Korea

Biography

Speaker

Huang Jui-MAO

Chairman

Oraganization of Urban Re-s

Professor Huang received his PhD in urban and community design from the Graduate Institute of Building and Planning, National Taiwan University. He specializes in practical and research work in architecture, com-munity design, and urban design. He is a veteran activist in spatial issues faced by Taiwanese cities during the process of urban and social development, such as historical conservation, ecological sustainability, the right of access to the city, public art, and social housing.

Prof. Huang established the Community Action Team, Tamsui(CATT) in 1993 to practice community/envi-ronmental redevelopment. In addition to focusing efforts on various issues of urban development, Professor Huang has played leading roles in local community actions in historical Tamsui (such as environmental educa-tion, citizen activism, and local placemaking), while emphasizing community involvement in the process. For years he also has helped the local government in planning and implementing projects of urban preservation and innovation.

Taiwan


Speaker

Shaun ROBINSON

Creative Technologist

NetHope

Shaun Robinson is a Creative Technologist for NetHope, a consortium of 33 of the world’s largest interna-tional NGOs. Through NetHope, these humanitarian organizations collaborate, share, and innovate together for the benefit of humanity.

Shaun is responsible for the technical aspects of NetHope’s website, marketing, communications, and social media. He is tasked with finding creative ways to use technology to empower NetHope, its programs, and its member NGOs.

Shaun is passionate about technology and all facets of web applications: information architecture, program-ming, user experience, cloud computing, and entrepreneurship. In his spare time, he creates web applications for small businesses and nonprofits.

He earned a degree in Finance from the University of Maryland, where he performed extensive research on the informal financial sector in a nearby low-income community with a high population of Salvadorian im-migrants. He also studied microfinance for the entrepreneurial poor while living in Kenya and working for a microfinance organization. He currently lives in Washington, DC.

Website: http://nethope.orgEmail: [email protected]

USA

Biography

Delegate

Christian STENA

Venture Support

The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI)

Christian-Paul Stenta is committed to delivering visible social change. Christian’s experience ranges across community development, early childhood development, youth development, education and employment, mental health, homelessness, volunteer development, outreach and retail.

Christian currently leads Venture Support and the Bold Ideas Better Lives Challenge with The Australian Cen-tre for Social Innovation, identifying and supporting innovative people to test their ideas in practice with the aim of replicating or scaling their ideas for the broader public good.

Prior to this, Christian was Manager of the Magdalene Centre for Anglicare SA, managing and developing a diverse range of services including antipoverty, refugee, financial literacy, case management, community development and retail services. He was previously the Service Coordination Manager, Communities for Families Playford North. Prior to Anglicare SA, Christian held a range of paid and voluntary positions with the St Vincent de Paul Society, including 3 years as a State Councillor.

Austrailia


Delegate

Yan ZHAI

Board Chairman

Beijing Huizeren Volunteering Development Center

Worked at the volunteer management and capacity-building efforts since 1995. Founded the BeijingHuizeren volunteering development center in 2003. In cooperation with UNV and VSO to developedvolunteer management system and capacity-building training courses for Chinese grassroots NGOs

2006 -2008. She served as the Beijing Olympic Games Volunteers Management consultants and training specialists. Focus on voluntary service capacity-building, action research and policy advocacy. Learning and Training Experinces1995~2003 Marriage and family couseling and volunteer training in Beijing Maple Women’s Psychological Counseling Center and accept many trainings on Social Gender, Psychological counseling supervision and coaching training.2000~2002 Master Degree Courses of Developmental and Educational Psychology in Developmental Institution of Beijing Normal UniversityApr ~ May 2002 Social work professional training in Hongkong UniversityOct ~ Nov 2003 International Visitor to USA with the topic of NGO management and Civil society developmentMay 2004 ~ June 2005 NGO Accountability Series courses and TOT (Accountability, Leadership, the Value of Management and the Value of Capital)Sep ~ Oct 2005 Volunteer Program Development Senior Courses in Agricultural Development College of Philippine Xawell University China NGO Senior Study courses in Civil Society Institution of Beijing University

Strategic Programming and Evaluation Training of Peter Druke Management Institution

NGO Working Experiences:Youth Supervision Service since 1990Women, Marriage and Family Psychological Consultation and Women Issues Study since 1995, goodat marrige supervision and family education consultationVolunteer Management, Volunteer Capacity Building and Development Consultation since 1998Published Women Issues Monograph Heading for Deuterogamy and We Are Living Together (ChinaKunlun Press) Apr 2004Adult Psychological Education and Training since 1997, Volunteer Training and Capacity Building since2000, Psychological Counseler Qualification Training contributed to abundant training experiencesPublished monograph on Volunteers, China NPO Volunteer Management, China NPO VolunteerManagement Practice and Review, China NPO Volunteer Leadership Practice and Review in Jun 2005.(Organization Management Series on Winrock Grassroots Organization Capacity Building)Editor of China NPO Volunteer Training material (Participant Handbook, Collaborator Handbook) in Aug2006China Volunteer Service Development Study, Volunteer Service Network Building

China

Biography

Delegate

Isabelle PITT

Coordinator of Global Network development

Locality(former DTA)

Isabelle has worked for Locality since 2009, first in the role of Policy Officer and more recently as their repre-sentative in Asia. Locality is the UK’s leading network of community based organisations, and we believe that every community has the potential to generate income, empower citizens and deliver meaningful change.

Before Locality, Isabelle worked for Oxfam, and holds degrees from Oxford University (Politics, Philosophy and Economics) and the London School of Economics (Gender, International Development and Globalisation). She is now based in China, and continues to contribute to Locality’s work, bringing a global perspective to their work and developing ways that community groups around the world can learn from each other.

United Kingdom


Delegate

Gu YUAN

Certified Drucker Educator

Peter.F.Drucker Academy (Beijing)

Mr. Yuan Gu is among the pioneers to promote and practice social innovation in China. As a certified Drucker educator, he has been devoted to research and education of social innovation. During his academic stay in the UK, Mr. Gu studied the area in Britain with in-depth interviews with social entrepreneurs and participation in social innovation projects. Mr. Gu has co-authored two books on NGO management, and writes a column about social innovation and civil society for one of the most prestigious Chinese newspapers. In 2011, he co-founded a social enterprise called “Buy42”, which is the first online charity shopping platform in China. Out of work, Mr. Gu enjoys travelling, reading, watching movies and talking with people of different background.

China

Biography

Delegate

Ling HUI

Office Director of You Change University

China Social Entrepreneur Foundation

Currently serve as the Office Director of You Change University, China Social Entrepreneur Foundation, which is one of the first organizations in China to promote Social Innovation and New Philanthropy. YouChange University is an innovative education and social development research institution. It will integrate resources, build a borderless teaching and research system, promote cross-sector cooperation, and groom talents of social innovation for the government, the business community and the whole society. It will build a non-profit think tank, take grassroots practice with tutorial guidance as the main way of education, and provide holistic education,which is missing in traditional universities.

Work Experience- Office Director of You Change University, China Social Entrepreneur Foundation,- Senior Project Officer of Volunteer Support Center- CSR Consultant in AdvantageCSR

Education Background- The University of Nottingham, the U.K., with MA in Corporate Social Responsibility- University of International Business and Economics (UIBE), China with MA in Business Administration, specializing in Human Resource Management.

China


Delegate

Zhenbing XUE

Intel Consultant

Recende

Ms. Zhenbing XUE has worked with Intel China CSR team for about 2 years on Social Innovation Programs including Innovation Awards for Non-profits project. Before joining this team, Xue worked with Oxfam Hongkong for about 3 years.

China

Biography

Delegate

Lan ZHENG

Operation Director

Shan Shui Conservation Center

Ms Zheng Lan joined Shan Shui Conservation Center as Operation Director in late 2009. Before that, she had been a professional in PricewaterhouseCoopers for 11 years.

Shan Shui is dedicated to stimulate social changes for a development in China with eco-equity. On the one hand, it supports original and smart conservation actions in China’s most ecologically important areas; On the other hand, it acts as a bridge to connect these areas to concerned citizens to promote, and as a platform to facilitate these two groups for a crossover social innovation.

Under Shan Shui’s vision and framework, Ms Zheng Lan is the in-charge of the following 3 areas:

- To establish a social enterprise, which plans to operate a urban club, which markets the rede signed eco-products from the communities of conservation areas, and facilitate eco-tours to the communities.

- To stimulate the network of LEAD China follows. LEAD China aims to nurturing cross-section leadership in social innovation in China.

- Collaborating with other management team members of Shan Shui, to establish an agile operation system responsive to its visions and goals.

China


Delegate

Wen CHENG

Consultant

World Heritage Insitute of Training andResearch for the Asia and Pacific Region

Post doctor in the Nature and Society Research Center, Peking UniversityScience Consultant in the World Heritage Institute of Training and Research for the Asia and Pacific

Region

Born in Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan province in 1981.

1999-2003 : undergraduate student in Electronics Engineering, Peking University

2003-2006 : graduate student in Biomedical Engineering, Peking University

2006-2010 : Ph.D. candidate in Radio-physics, Peking University

2005-now : editor for the Bird Annual Report of China

2006-2010 : bird-specialist for the Rapid Assessment on Biodiversity program of the Nature and Society Research Center, Peking University consultant for the Shanshui Conservation Center2010-now : consultant for the World Heritage Institute of Training and Research for the Asia and Pacific Region

Wen Cheng has been experienced in collecting, processing and analyzing biodiversity information through field surveys. Now, he works on modeling to identify the areas with rich or unique biodiversity in China as well as areas of fragility facing on developments and climate changes.

China

Biography

Delegate

Howard CHAN

Member

Community Museum Project

Howard Chan is social curator and facilitator based in Hong Kong. Chan has been concerned with bridging knowledge and resources among different sectors of the society to nurture innovative social relations. In 2002, he co-founded Community Museum Project (CMP, www.hkcmp.org), a curatorial/research collective that aims at reviewing and articulating the visual culture and practice of everyday life, as well as nurturing a creative public platform. Recent on-going project include building a cross-sector collaborative system centered on upcycling design practice. Chan has also been researching on knowledge exchange in alternative social systems and innovations in Hong Kong and Korea.

Hong Kong


Delegate

Mahardhika SADJAD

Programme Officer

British Council Indonesia

Mahardhika S. Sadjad (Dhika) graduated from International Relations Studies at the University of Indonesia in 2009 with a concentration course in Transnational Civil Society. Her academic background has led her to con-duct research on the impact of Fair Trade certification towards coffee farmers in Takengon, Aceh, which was motivated by her work in advocating for fairer trade with a local non-profit organisation, Sekretariat Bersama Indonesia Berseru.

Dhika is currently working as the Programme Officer for British Council’s Skills for Social Entrepreneurs Pro-gramme. During her two years at the Council, Dhika has worked to co-design and implement various capacity building and networking activities along with grant schemes for Indonesia’s community-based social entre-preneurs. She believes that motivating communities to collectively manage their economy through entrepre-neurship will empower community members by fostering economic independence which is often threatened by unfair trade practices. British Council Indonesia’s Skills for Social Entrepreneurs Programme is designed and implemented based on this belief, working with various actors within Indonesia’s social entrepreneurship movement such as JAUH, Telapak, AKSI, University of Trisakti, etc.

In her private time, Dhika has started a blog that aims to share information on social entrepreneurship in Indonesia (www.socentindo.wordpress.com).

Indonesia

Biography

Delegate

Laode MANGKI

Deputy Director

Network For forest of SoutheastSulawesi-Indonesia

Institution Environment Sustainable and Community Developmentof Southeast Sulawesi Province-Indonesia

Capacity building of Cooperation Jaya Lestari (KHJL) South Konawe regency on private land manage-ment certified, people plantation forest and timber industry community for implementation Timber legality verification system in private land, people plantations forest and community timber industry are supported by Multystakeholder forestry programme (mfp) –DFID

Strengthening the capacity of fisherman groups in kendari city is supported by marine and fishery agency of kendari city

Encourage the acceleration peoples plantations forest of the Koperasi Hutan Jaya Lestari (KHJL) from the regents of South Konawe regency are supported by Partnership Indonesia and Sulawesi Community Founda-tion, TFT, Civil Society Challenge Fund (CSCF)-DFID

Research for optimization of waste management and hygiene in Kendari City is supported by the regional development and planning agency of Kendari City

Encourage the acceleration of timber plantation permit of plantation forest community of the Koperasi Hu-tan Jaya Lestari (KHJL) from the regents of South Konawe regency are supported by Partnership Indonesia and Sulawesi Community Foundation, TFT, Civil Society Challenge Fund (CSCF)-DFID

Mentoring and Coaching for Coastal Community Economic Empowerment in Kendari City is supported by marine and fishery agency of Kendari City.

Research for optimization of waste management and hygiene in Kendari City is supported by the regional development and planning agency of kendari CityEncourage the acceleration of timber plantation permit of plantation forest community of the Koperasi Hutan Jaya Lestari (KHJL) from the forestry minister Indonesia are supported by Partnership Indonesia and Sulawesi Community Foundation, TFT, Civil Society Challenge Fund (CSCF)-DFID

Strengthening the capacity of members of farmer groups in sustainable forest management certified FSC ( SmartWood) are supported are supported by Partnership Indonesia and Sulawesi Community Foundation, TFT, Civil Society Challenge Fund (CSCF)-DFID

Strengthening the capacity of members of farmer groups in sustainable forest management certified FSC ( SmartWood) are supported by Partnership Indonesia, Sulawesi Community Foundation, TFT, Civil Society Challenge Fund (CSCF)-DFID

Mentoring and Coaching for Coastal Community Economic Empowerment in Kendari City is supported by marine and fishery agency of Kendari City.

2011-now

2010- 2011

2010

2009-2010

2009

2008-2009

2008

2007-2008

2006-2007

2006

2006

Indonesia


Delegate

Tomohiko OKABE

CEO

KOTO lab,llc

Okabe graduated from the University of Tokyo’s school of architecture. Now he serves as a CEO for Kotolab,LLC in Yokohama city. Since 2004, he has implemented a neighborhood revitalization project called “YOKOHAMA KOTOBUKI STYLE,” in the Kotobuki cho area of Yokohama, 20 minutes south of Tokyo by train. This district is known for their high number of unskilled day laborers who live in cheap lodging inns. Okabe is interested in transforming the area by adding artistic elements to the neighborhood and finding ways to make good use of the area’s resources to create new industries. Essentially, he wants to create new “value” instead of only making “things.” For example, the project called “YOKOHAMA HOSTEL VILLAGE,” aims to transform cheap lodging inn into youth hostels that cater to foreign backpackers. He also created a promotional movie called “KOTOBUKI Promotion,” which explains the current situation of the towns and the projects they are working on. Additional projects include: “KOTOBUKI, let’s vote for the election campaign”, which helped transform the neighborhood by putting up colorful posters encouraging day laborers to vote ; and “One tsubo (3.3 square meters) outdoor bench project,” which set up 3.3 square meter bench using shogi boards (Japanese chess board) around town so people in the community could participate in playing shogi. Okabe received a Yokohama Cultural Prize of Culture and Arts Award at 2008. 岡部友彦

東京大学大学院建築学修了。コトラボ合同学社代表。 2004年から学浜学町を学点に地域再生プロジェク

ト”YOKOHAMA KOTOBUKI STYLE”を行う。”モノ”ではなく、”コト”から取り組む姿勢に徹し、

ア学ト的スタンスで街のイメ学ジチェンジを行うのとともに、街の資源を有学活用し、街に新たな産

業を創る取り組みを行っている。代表的な試みとして、簡易宿泊所をヨコハマホステルヴィレッジ

という外学人バックパッカ学のための安宿に学貌させる事業や、街の現学とそこで行われているプロ

ジェクトを分かりやすく紹介したプロモ学ションム学ビ学”KOTOBUKI_Promotion”の制作、通常の

選学キャンペ学ンにインスタレ学ション色を持たせて、街のイメ学ジチェンジを学った”KOTOBUKI選

学へ行こうキャンペ学ン”、街の外部環境を豊かにしていくプロジェクト”一坪学台”プロジェクトなど

がある。２００８年　学浜文化賞文化学芸術学学賞受賞

Japan

Biography

Delegate

Miki YASUI

Associate professor

Hosei University

Dr. Miki Yasui is a professor specializing in urban policy and planning. While teaching at the university, she has joined a lot of planning and community development challenges in Japanese local communities. Recently, she organized a trip to help keeping Omatsuri (Festival) in small villages, helped a declined neighborhood shopping strip in Tokyo sub-urbs and helped organizing a new after-school program in the same area, where 6,000 households are living in public housing. She believes that all the communities have potential innovation capacities but need a clue, and students could make it, a clue of community innovation. At this event, she recommended her best friend, Hitoshi Kinoshita to join this event and is helping him to network with international colleagues. She believes that Hitoshi could become one of the most innovative community entrepreneurs.

EDUCATION Ph.D. in Urban Engineering, University of Tokyo, 2003 Master of Urban Planning, Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, New York University, 1997B.A. in Politics, Faculty of Political Science and Economics, Waseda University, 1991

AREAS OF INTEREST Community management and urban governance; Public private partnership in shaping and developing public spaces; Social integration of urban communities; Upgrading urban declined communities; Integration of urban planning and social services.

MAJOR POSITIONS - April 2004 ~ Present Associate Professor, Faculty of Social Policy and Administration and Graduate School of Social Well- Being Studies, Hosei University, - April 2010 ~ March 2011 Visiting Reseacher, London School of Economics and Political Science, Dept. of Geography, - April 2002~March 2004 Assistant Professor, Urban and Environmental Systems Unit, Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo, - Mach 1998 ~ March 2002 Research Fellow, Tokyo Institute for Municipal Research, Tokyo, - April 2000 ~ July 2001 Visiting Researcher, Institute of Public Administration (Affiliated with New York University), New York, - May 2000 ~ October 2000 Short-Term Consultant for Urban Development, The World Bank, Washington DC.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miki joined over 100 governmental and nonprofit councils, boards and committees. Some of recent ones are; Re-search Committee on Regional Management and Governance, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, September 2008 ~2010, Selection and Reviewing Committee of the “New Public” pilot, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, May 2008 ~ 2010, Saitama City Planning Board, October 2008 ~ 2010, Landscape Board, Bunkyo City, Tokyo, April 2008 ~ 2010, and Committee on Examining New Ordinance of Local Governance, Sumida Special Ward, Tokyo, September 2008 ~ 2010.

Miki Yasui could be reached at; [email protected].

Japan


Delegate

Hitoshi KINOSHITA

CEO

Area Innovation Alliance

Hitoshi Kinoshita is a CEO of Area Innovation Alliance and a Community Revitalization Preacher of Cabinet Secretariat. At 18, Mr Kinoshita established a Shoutengai Network Corporation as an alliance of shopping street (merchants) associations in 2000, and invested a new electric commerce system, a online Project man-agement system, and a city advertising network business in alliance areas.

In 2005, Mr.Kinoshita researched on city center management all over the world as a researcher of Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry (RIETI), and Tokyo foundation (TKFD).

In 2008, Mr.Kinoshita and executive managers of several companies which manage each city center in Japan established Area Innovation Alliance (AIA) as a general incorporated association. The number of AIA mem-ber cities grew up to thirteen as of today. The AIA produced a New Area Management Business Program. It includes, for example, Area-based comprehensive facility management, Area Advertising Network, Area payment Services, and Area Project Management Support. Area Facility Management Programs which sup-port Sapporo, Morioka, Atami, Kumamoto and others, provide new cost cut and create re-investment cycle of each city centers.

AIA Programs shorten the lead-time to make new business, and spread the business volume.Mr.Kinoshita is a graduate of the graduate school of Hitotsubashi University with Master ofBusiness Management.

Japan

Biography

Delegate

Jinhwan KIM

Producer Partnership Manager, International Relations Team Leader

Beautiful Store

Jinhwan KIM is International Relations Team Leader and Producer Partership Coordinator at Fair Trade division of Beautiful Store.

Education 2010.11~ Present : Producer Partnership Coordinator, BeautifulStore Fair Trade division2009.09~2010.09 : MSc Development Economics, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London2002.09~2008.08 : STS Raw Materials Purchasing , Pig Iron Sales at POSCO

Korea


Delegate

Soonyoung CHUNG

Trade Division/ Director

Beautiful Store

- Director of Beautiful Trade Division from May 2011- studied Organizational Leadership at Said Business School of Oxford (2010)

Korea

Biography

Delegate

Hyemin KIM

Program officer

Beautiful Foundation

EDUCATION

2008-2009 LL.M.(with merit) in International Human Rights Law School of Law, University of Essex, Colchester, United Kingdom - Modules: Public International Law; International Human Rights Law; International Trade and Investment, and Human Rights; Human Rights and Environment; Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Dissertation: ‘Joint Responsibility in International Human Rights Law’ (Under the supervision of Professor Francoise Hampson) - with Distinction

2006-2008 Master of Arts (MA) in International Affairs Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (HEID), Geneva, Switzerland - Modules: International Law in a Global Economy; International Human Rights through the Concepts; International Legal Framework for the Protection of Human Rights; Game Theory and Negotiations to Establish Cooperation in the Areas of the Environment, Trade, and Hu man Rights; International Law, etc. Dissertation: ‘ Multiple Responsibilities for Human Rights Violations Committed by Corpora tions - State Obligation and Corporate Voluntary Commitment’ (Under the supervision of Professor Andrew Clapham)

2001-2006 Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Political Science and Diplomacy Yonsei University, Seoul, Republic of Korea - Concentration: International Politics International Political Economy; International Trade and Economic Organisation; Internation al Trade Theory; Theory of International Relations; International Organisations; International Law; International Economic Law; Contemporary International Relations; National Security and Intelligence; Understanding International Conflict and its Application - Award for Excellent Records (autumn 2005) - Jan-Jun 2005 Leiden University (exchange programme), Leiden, the Netherlands: European Union Politics and Policy; European Protection of Human Rights; American Con stitutional Law; External Relations in the European Union

Korea


Delegate

Miyoung LEE

Program officer


Miyoung Lee has been working as a program officer of the department of Research and Education at the Beautiful Foundation. She was in the magazine industry over the years and newly joined the Beautiful Founda-tion in early 2011.

Korea

Biography

Delegate

Hyunkyung JUN

Manager


2003~ The Beautiful Foundation : Fundraising, Distribution..ETC2011~ Manager, Research and Education Dept.

Korea


Delegate

Jung Ok LEE

Co-chair

Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives (ARENA)

Her main interests and work revolve around gender, alternative development and peace.Jung Ok was a member of the ARENA Executive Board 1994 - 1997 and currently she is the co-chair of ARENA council of fellows. She is a professor of Sociology in Catholic University of Daegu in S.Korea.

She is the incumbent chairperson of the committee for the International Cooperation of The Korean Democracy Foundation. Lee is also involved in regional and international networks including IRIAsia,Eco-peace Asia. She was invited as visiting scholar at Waseda University in Japan (1998) and Harvard University in United States (1991). She has organized various global forums on democracy,alternative development and Peace.

Recently She has organized, Reimagination : Peace Agenda & politics of War Memory (2009), Seoul Democracy Forum ( 2009), and 2009 Global Forum on Modern Direct Democracy (2008). She has authored and edited Several books such as Gender Issues and the Changes in Family Relations, 1998, Sociology for Gender Equity, 1993. People’s Alliance in the Age of Globalisation: Sustaining Ecology, Equity and Plurality for the ARENA publication, Women and Alternatives in the age of Globalization, Hope and Realities of Global Democracy Promotion, Globalization of Democracy-Hope and Realities of Democracy Promotion in Asia, Voices through Ballots, and Citizens in Charge

Korea

Biography

Delegate

Hye-sun NAM

Manager, International Liaison & Strategic Partnership

Haja Center

B.F.A in Chinese Language, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Seoul, Korea M.F.A in East Asian Studies, National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan Freelance translator (Chinese language) Head of the preliminary social enterprise “Langlink” Manager, International Liaison & Strategic Partnership Team, Haja Center, Seoul, Korea

Korea


Delegate

Hyunksook LEE

Research Fellow

Hankyoreh Economic Research Institute

- Research fellow at Hankyoreh Economic Research Institute- Master degree in Sociology, Hong Kong University- Editor of investment weekly magazine <Think Money>- Researcher at Daewoo Economic Research Institute

Korea

Biography

Delegate

MyeongHee LEE

Head of International Affairs

Working Together Foundation

Marie Myung-Hee LEE is Head of international relations at the Work Together Foundation. WTFcarries out diverse projects to promote social entrepreneurship through incubating and supporting social enterprises, including advocacy, campaigns and fundraising. She planned a variety of activities and events which facilitates the international cooperation of social entrepreneurs within the Foundation. She convenes and coordinates the Asian Social Entrepreneurs Summit (ASES) 2008 and 2010 which gathers social entre-preneurs of eight and fifteen Asian countries on each and co-organized various meetings for social entrepre-neurs in and out of Korea through collaborating with various groups (e.g. a gathering events before the World Economic Forum on East Asia 2009 with the Schwab Foundation and the Haja Center). She also has organ-ized global exchange programs for building capabilities of Korean social entrepreneurs since 2007. She has a large interest in supporting developing countries by the way of social entrepreneurship. She newly opened the Smile Together Project of the WTF since 2010, which supports social entrepreneurship in under-developing and developing countries to eradicate children poverty fundamentally while making their parents earn the family income.

Korea


Delegate

Biography

Gyeongah JANG

Manager, International Affairs Team


JANG, Gyeong-ah is Manager of International Affairs Team at the Work Together Foundation. WTFcarries out diverse projects to promote social entrepreneurship through incubating and supporting social enterprises, including advocacy, campaigns and fundraising. International Affairs Team is coordinating and or-ganizing a variety of activities and events which facilitate the international cooperation of social entrepreneurs. There is a newly started ‘Smile Together Project’, which supports social entrepreneurship in under-developing and developing countries to eradicate children poverty fundamentally while making their parents earn the family income. She is interested in supporting developing countries through sustainable and cooperative ways. She was a long term volunteer of AVAN(Asian Volunteer Action Network), which supports youths in the local community of Laos. She is also a youth member of ODA Watch, a civil NGO, which works for better aid and developemnt.

Korea

Biography

Delegate

Changju KIM

Head, Youth People


KIM, Chang Ju is head of Youth People Initiative Support Team in Work Together Foundation.He supports youth social entrepreneurs to solve the problem of youth employment by coordinating a social venture competition.

Especially Social Enterprise Incubating Center was established in 2009 by the Work Together Foundation.

So now he supports 46 innovative companies in total.

These 46 companies are now in the early stage and making business model.

These 46 companies work for women, environment, youth in poverty and for such social conflict resolutions

through creative ideas and professional projects.

Social Enterprise Incubating Center wants to take the role of being a hub among social resources.

Korea


Delegate

Joohyun KANG

Executive President

Global Competitiveness Empowerment Forum (GCEF)

Experience(Current) Founder & Executive President, GCEF (Global Competitiveness Empowerment Forum)Founder & Chair, Emerging Economies Working Group(EEWG) of Corporation 20/20CSR Advisor, Social Contribution Information Center under the Ministry of Health and Welfare of the Korean governmentBusiness & Human Right Advisor, Korea Human Rights FoundationAdvisor, Better Social Enterprise Network Special Ombudsman on Social Enterprise, Office of the Small and Medium BusinessNon-executive Director, ADR (Alternative Dispute Resolution) CenterJudge, Health Enhancement of Asian CSR Awards, hosted by Asian Institute of Managment Cener for Corporate Social Responsibility

Experience (Past) 2009-2010 Advisor, Presidential Council of Nation Branding2008 Joint Conference Coordinator, Principles for Responsible Investment/UNEP Finance Initiative/UN Global Compact 2007-2008 Asia Program Fellow, Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government, Harvard Kennedy School2007 US Representative & Research Associate, the Korean Corporate Citizenship Center(KCCC)2006 Research Associate, Boston College Center for Corporate Citizenship 2006 Mason Fellow, Edwards S. Mason Program in Public Policy and Management, Harvard Kennedy School2004-2005 Senior CSR Consultant, Nsyscom Consulting Company2003-2004 Strategic Alliance Manager, Kids & Future, the Korean partner of International Youth Foundation1992-2002 Worked as PR Manager, International Marketing Team Manager and Sales Manager in KOSDAQ listed venture compa-nies and the Korean subsidiary of a French multinational corporation and developed global distribution partnernetwork from zero to eleven countries in Asia Pacific, Europe and North America

Education 1992 Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature, Yonsei University2006 Mid-Career Master of Public Administration (MC-MPA), Harvard Kennedy School

Activities 2010 - An expert contributor of South Korea section of “The World Guide to CSR” published in UKby Greenleaf Publishing2009 - A sole CSR luncheon speaker oragnized by EUCCK and Europe Korea Foundation - Presented ‘Aligning CSR to Societal Values in Emerging Economies’ at 2009 Asian Forum onCorporate Social Responsibility in Manila, Philippines.2008 - Participated in a panel at the CSR session of 2008 Asia Business Conference, Harvard Business School - Presented ‘CSR in Korea’ at the workshop of Emerging Economies Working Group (EEWG) of Corporation 20/20 in Boston, US - A sole translator of the Korean version publication by Federation of Korean Industries Media, “Beyond Good Company: Next Generation Corporation Citizenship” authored by Bradley K. Goodgins, Philip H. Mirvis and Steven A. Rochlin2007 - Lectured about CSR at Social Contribution Information Center2005-2006 - Co-Chair of Human Rights Professional Interests Council, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Harvard Kennedy School2004 - Lectured about CSR to corporate members at Business Ethics School of the Federation of Korean Industries2002-2003 - Associate Member, British Chamber of Commerce Korea

Korea

Biography

Delegate

Eunmi LIM

Junior Manager

SK Happiness Foundation

1976 - Born on May 26th in Munkyung, Korea2000 - Graduated from Korea University in Seoul, major in Economics2000-2006 - Started working for SK Networks Company, in System Business Unit sales and marketing2007 - Married and Had one cute baby2010 - Participated in SDS(Social Designer’s School) at The Hope Institute2011 - Started working for SK Happiness Foundation in Research and Development Department for Social Enterprise

Korea


Delegate

Biography

Dohyung YOO

Department Manager

SK Happiness Foundation

1972 - Born on 3rd in Jan. in Seoul, Korea1997 - Graduated from Kwangwoon Grad School in Seoul, major in Electro-Communication Engineering2005-2009 -working for SK Networks Company, in Strategy Division Group2011 - working for SK Happiness Foundation in Research and Development Department for Social Enterprise

Korea

Biography

Delegate

Steven SIM

Senior Executive Officer

Socio-Economic & Environmental Research Institute (SERI)

Steven Sim manages the Socio-economic and Environmental Research Institute (SERI), a public policy think tank based in Penang, Malaysia.

He has served in numerous policy advisory roles at the local government, state (provincial) government and federal government level in Malaysia as well as being an active participant and organiser of regional (Asia and Southeast Asia) dialogues.

Since January 2011, he has been appointed a City Councillor of the Seberang Perai Municipal Council, the largest municipality in Malaysia.

His areas of interest include sustainable city development, gender and social justice and participatory politics as well as in philosophy in Wittgenstein’s thought. He is also currently pursuing his MA in Philosophy at the Universiti Sains Malaysia.

Malaysia


Delegate

Vida Zorah S. GABE

Community Learning and Communications Manager

Telecentre.org Foundation

Vida Zorah Gabe is the Communications and Community Learning Manager for Telecentre.org Founda-tion, an independent, non-profit, non-stock international organisation committed to increasing the social and economic impact of grassroot telecentres. These telecentres offer services, skills, and opportunities to people living in remote and rural locations around the world.

Philiphine

Biography

Delegate

Chitpong KITTINARADORN

Consultant

ChangeFusion Institute

Chitpong Kittinaradorn is a consultant to ChangeFusion, a non-profit institute focusing on catalysing social innovation. He specialises in planning and management of technology innovation that promotes health and learning. Past projects included an open education content distribution platform, several top-ranked health information portals, and recently a popular iPhone health application called ‘DoctorMe’.

He is also engaging in many current and future projects. One is focusing on creating an open platform for courseware authoring and distribution that utilises modern ICT devices such as computer tablet. Another is a mobile-based disease surveillance system.

Chitpong read economics from Thammasat University and obtained a postgraduate degree in New Media and Society from University of Leicester. Before joining ChangeFusion full-time he was an adjunct professor in new media at Thammasat University.

Thailand


Delegate

Ponggrapee BURANASOMPOB

Secretary

Office of the Ombudsman Thailand

Education- Bachelor of Arts, Political Sciences (International Affairs) Thammasat University. First Class Honors, King Bhumibol Adulyadej Gold Medal Awards and Full Scholarships for Academic Excellence. Bangkok, Thailand.- Master of Arts, Social Development (Honors Program). National Institute of Development Administration (Highest Score of Class/ Class President) Bangkok, Thailand - Organization Development (PhD) Southeast Asia Interdisciplinary Development Institute. Manila, Philippines

Past Work Experiences- Executive Director, Thailand Food for the Hungry International- General Manager (International President’s Office) Food for the Hungry Headquarters

Current- International Consortium Member, OMEGA BOYS CLUB San Francisco (Youth Violence Prevention)- Board, Thailand Food for the Hungry International - Board, YOUTHCAN (Youth Violence Prevention) Thailand- Secretary to Ombudsman of Thailand

Contact Information- Secretary to Ombudsman- Office of the Ombudsman - The Government Complex Commemorating His Majesty the King’s 80th Birthday Anniversary 5th December, B.E 2550 (2007)

5th Floor, Ratthaprasasanabhakti Building, 120 Chaengwattana Road,Laksi District, Bangkok 10210, Thailand

Tel: +6621419119 Fax +661438373

Email : [email protected]

Thailand

Biography

Delegate

Shi-Min LEE

Associate Professor and Chairman

Tamkang University

• 2001-present now Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Aerospace Engineering Tamkang University• 1990-2003 Senior Consultant of Thermodynamics, Research and Development Department of TECO• 2003-present Consultant, LCA Department of Microsoft Taiwan• 2003-present Consultant, WOMEN UP Program of Microsoft Taiwan - 2003 WOMEN UP I - 2004 WOMEN UP II - 2005 WOMEN UP III - 2006 UP@Taiwan - 2008-2011 WOMEN UP 2.0

• 2004-present Consultant of Information Technology, Department of Education, Taipei City Government (Principal Investigator of Microsoft School of the Future) • 2006-2007 United Consultant of Southern Computer Associations, “Bridging Digital Divide of Industries”, Small and Medium Enterprise Administration, Ministry of Economic Affairs• 2007- Director, Project Office of Digital Opportunity Center, Ministry of Education• 2007- CEO of the ADOC 2.0 project office• 2007-present Consultant, “Honduras @PRENDE Project”, International Cooperation and Develop ment Fund (TAIWANICDF)• 2007-present Cooperated Principal Investigator, Bureau of Health Promotion, Vision Care Project, Department of Health R.O.C• 2007-present Principal Investigator, Bridging Women’s Digital Divide, Council for Economic Planning and Development• 2008-present Principal Investigator, Bridging Digital Divide Program of EeePC, ASUS• 2008-present Consultant, Taiwan Research Institute • 2009-present Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Tamkang University• 2009-present Convener of Industry-Academia Cooperation Section, Taiwan Association for Educational Communications and Technology

Taiwan


Delegate

Biography

Ying-Chih SHIH

Executive Secretary

Oraganization of Urban Re-s

Executive Secretary, the Organization of Urban Re-s (OURs), Taiwan. Since 2009~ Education Background : Landscape of Architecture, Fu Jen University, Bachelor

Community and social movement execute experience: - Public Green Land Movement, 2009~- Community planner project at Taipei county,2009-2010- Documentary_ A Lyu in Wan Hua 2008 The History that Written in Liou Gong River 2010

Taiwan

Biography

Delegate

Nguyen Thi Thu HA

DEPUTY GENERAL MANAGER

KOTO Company Ltd

Nguyen Thi Thu Ha (Thu Ha) is Deputy General Manager of KOTO Hanoi. Prior joining KOTO in early 2011, she had 15 years of experience in working for KPMG, one of the largest accounting firm in the work. Thu Ha was Director in charge for many audit engagements for commercial companies and donor funded projects. Her clients included large foreign invested companies in Vietnam, multinational and bilateral donors, inter-national foundations and NGOs. Thu Ha also involed in many advisory engagements to provide services on pre-grant assessment, system assessment and capacity building for potential grantees in Vietnam and other Southeast Asia countries. From 2009 to 2010, Thu Ha represented KPMG to provide support for the Center for Social Innovatives Promotion (CSIP), a Vietnamese NGO that is trying to connect all social enterprises in Vietnam and promote social enterpreunership in Vietnam. Thu Ha is a member of Association of Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA - UK) and member of the Vietnamese Association of Certified Public Auditor (VACPA).

As a Deputy General Manager of KOTO Hanoi, Thu Ha is assisting KOTO’s CEO to run the KOTO Company Limited and KOTO

Training Centre in Hanoi.This is social enterprise that provides vocational training to street and disadvantaged youth in Vietnam.KOTO was established in 1999 and it has provided vocational training, English skill and life skill training to more than 300 kids, currently 200 kids are attending KOTO Training Program in two KOTO Training Centres in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.

Vietnam


Delegate

Biography

Sun PARK

Organizational Development Advisor

REACH

Ms. Sun Park is the organizational development and strategic advisor for REACH working directly with the Executive Director to implement REACH’s strategic objectives. She is a VSO (Volunteer Services Overseas) volunteer from the United States and is supporting REACH during her year’s leave from her work at Accenture as a consultant. She has also worked with other NGOs such as Opportunity International, a leader in micro-finance and Powered By Action, a new development organization working to mobilize a global network com-mitted to transforming communities in need.

Vietnam

Biography

Delegate

Pham Thi Thanh TAM

Executive Director

REACH

Ms.Tam is the Executive Director of REACH and has been with REACH since its beginning in 2004, when it was still managed as a project under Plan International. She first started out as the Sales and Marketing facili-tator with Batch 1 and then moved into the Business to Youth role and then project manager before becoming REACH Director. Within a few years her commitment and dedication to the program led her to lead the entire program as the Executive Director when it transitioned from a project to a local NGO, now called REACH. Through her years with REACH, Tam has seen both the students and the organization grow into things that she is immensely proud of.

Vietnam


Organizer

Biography

ChengCheng LOO

Corporate Affairs Manager

Intel Malaysia

Cheng Cheng Loo is the Corporate Affairs Manager for Intel in Malaysia. In this role since 2008, she is responsi-ble for Intel’s education, community relations, local communications and government affairs in Malaysia.Previously, Cheng Cheng was managing Intel’s Education initiative in Asia. She was responsible for overseeing the development and management of Intel’s education programs across Australia, China, India, Indonesia, South Korea, Japan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

Cheng Cheng joined Intel in 1990 and has held a variety of positions in product planning and marketing prior to her role with Intel Education in 1997. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Mathematics.

Malaysia

Biography

Organizer

CY YEUNG

Director of Corporate Social Responsibility

Intel China

CY is responsible for leading Intel’s CSR strategy and implementation in China. CY joined Intel Asia Pacific in 1988 as its first new college graduate and has extensive experience in business, marketing, technology development, and general management. As an intra-preneur, he has a track record launching strategic initia-tives to support a vibrant ICT and social ecosystem. CY works extensively with ICT industry, non-profit sector, government and academia and is a strong advocate on cross-sector collaboration to catalyze systemic and transformative solutions to the prevailing social and environment challenges. CY holds a degree in Electri-cal & Electronic Engineering and a Master degree in Business Administration (MBA) from University of Hong Kong.

China


Organizer

Biography

Russell CAMPBELL

Corporate Affairs Marketing Manager

Intel Asia Pacific

Russ is responsible for driving the marketing and communication strategies for Intel corporate social respon-sibility programs including formal and non?formal education, environment, and community engagement. Russ held a variety of other marketing and technical roles in his 15 years at Intel. In his most recent roles, he was the Performance Messaging Manager for business and consumer products, and previously, he was executive event producer for Intel’s CEO and executive level staff. Russ relocated to Asia in March, 2010 and he brings a passion for creativity and effective storytelling. You can follow Russ on twitter @russinthailand

USA

Biography

Organizer

Nana Kim

Consultant to Intel

Manpower Korea

Nana Kim has worked with Intel Korea CSR Team for about 1 year on Alliance program including Intel ISEF program. Before joining this team, Nana worked at marketing agency for about 10 years.

Korea


Organizer

Biography

Sonia SHRIVASTAVA

CSR Head

Intel India

Sonia Shrivastava heads CSR for South Asia at Intel. She has an Honours in Systems Management and an MBA in International Business along with formal training in CSR from the World Bank Institute. Over a career spanning a decade and a half, Sonia has had a unique and rich cross sectoral as well as entre-preneurial experience across both Indian and multinational companies as well as NGOs. Prior to joining Intel, she headed CSR at Moser Baer and ABB.

She has also worked with Partners in Change, a pioneer NGO set up by Action Aid to promote the under-standing and practice of CSR in South Asia on a variety of cross sector projects and lead Indian delegations on CSR to Europe. She was also responsible for the formulation of the South Asian Forum for Responsible Business and has contributed to a book on Corporate Foundations in India. At Intel, Sonia is responsible for crafting and driving Intel’s CSR strategy and programs across South Asia.

India

Biography

Organizer

Jay LEE

Korea Corporate Affairs Program Manager

Intel Korea

Jay R. Lee is Corporate Affairs Program Manager in Korea for Intel Asia-Pacific, responsible fordriving Corporate Social Responsibility programs across Education, Environmental, Community and Policy agendas that effect positive changes around the world. Lee joined Intel Korea since 2001and launched Intel® Education Initiatives locally in 2002 in partnership with Ministry of Education, 16 regional educational offices and government educational agencies such as KERIS(Korea Education & Research Information Service) and KADO(Korea Agency for Digital Opportunities and Promotion, currently NIA: National Information Society).

Under Lee’s leadership, Intel Korea signed five year MOU with Korea Minister of Education in September 2005 aiming to jointly train all the teachers and principals through “Intel® Teach Program”, Intel’s global teacher training program in the area of ICT (Information & Communication Technology) in Education. Lee also expanded into environmental contributions by creating “Korea K-12 e-Green Initiative” with support from Intel Foundation; the threeyear initiative was signed between Korea Minister of Environment, President of Intel Foundation and President of Korea Environment Education Association in November 2008 with goals to ben-efit millions of students and parents with environmental awareness and leadership pipeline opportunities.

Lee is also participating in the collaborative works among Korea Ministry of Education, Science and Technol-ogy (MEST), KERIS and World Bank regarding Capacity Building efforts for Global ICT in Education Policy-makers for developing countries. Lee studied and graduated from Korea University and Graduate School of Korea University majoring in French, English and English Education.

Korea


Organizer

Sylvia MOON

Executive Secretary and Korea Community Relations Manager

Intel Korea

Sylvia Moon has joined Corporate Affairs Group since April 2010 as the executive secretary to APAC regional director, Anjan Ghosh and to lead Korea community programs.

Prior to CAG, Sylvia was with Intel Sales and Marketing Group for 7 years where she has built strong relation-ship with Korea SMG employees. With her deep interest in the community field, she has been organizing and ran various community programs with employees for several years

Korea

Biography

Organizer

HS LEE

Country Manager

Intel Korea

Hee Sung (HS) Lee is Country Manager of Intel Korea Limited.Prior to taking the role of Country Manager, HS was in charge of Director of Communication Marketing & Sales of Intel Asia Pacific. In this capacity, he was responsible for sales and marketing of all communication components, standard building blocks for wireless client and infrastructure, and converged communication building blocks to Intel’s OEM and Distribution customers in Asia Pacific Region.

HS Lee started his career at Intel Korea in 1991 as a senior networking engineer and was later promoted to the position of a networking product specialist. He then held several manager positions in Communication Sales Organization and Reseller Channel Organization in Korea. In the period of 1997 to 1999, HS was based in Singapore as Product Marketing Manager, overseeing the region’s overall marketing of Intel’s desktop video conferencing products, including the ProShare® technology family of video conferencing products. He was also the District Sales Manager of Intel’s Communication Industry Sales District in Korea.

Prior to joining Intel, HS Lee worked as a product research and development engineer with LG Electric in Korea for three and a half years.

HS Lee holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from Sogang University andGlobal MBA from Yonsei University in Korea.

Korea


Organizer

Sunkyung HAN

Senior Researcher

The Hope Institute

Sunkyung Han is a senior researcher at the social innovation center, Hope Institute. Currently she is coordi-nating the ANIS (Asia NGO Innovation Summit) and conducting the research on the social innovation in South Korea. She joined the Hope Institute in 2007 and since then she has been managing projects e.g. the World City Library which is an online archive of the best practices and cases on the urban life, collected through the participation of the reporters from all over the world. After taking responsibility for the global network and cooperation ream, she conducted the research projects on the community regeneration by way of social in-clusion and social integration at the Roots centre. She enjoys meeting the people and planning and organizing the platform like seminars and forums, where the people can share their thoughts and ideas. She wants to be a researcher who works closely in the field.

Korea

Biography

Organizer

Soyeon YANG

Researcher

The Hope Institute

Soyeon Yang joined The Hope Institute this spring as a researcher. Prior to the Hope Institute, She worked as a marketing planner and consultant at one of IT service providers in Korea. She majored Chinese literature at the university and had master degree in Sociology.

Korea


Organizer

Mihye YOO

Assistant Researcher

The Hope Institute

Mihye Yoo is an assistant researcher of Social Innovation Center at The Hope Institute. Since joined as intern last year, she has grown up in many ways. Most of all, she can believe that there is hope in enthusiastic par-ticipation of citizens. She majored in Sociology in university but she enjoys sharing meaningful story about the literature and art.

There are diverse roles she plays but one thing she loves the most, is selecting background music and mak-ing people happy for the events.

Korea

Biography

Organizer

Jungwon KIM

Visiting Researcher

The Hope Institute

Dr. Jungwon Kim is a visiting researcher of the Social Innovation Center at the Hope Institute, which is the think-and-do pursuing citizen participation. For ANIS 2011, she has been conducting a study of social inno-vation cases in Korea by interviewing Korean social innovators and analyzing their projects. She has intro-duced several social innovation cases in UK to the Korean public through the Hope Institute Blog. She is also currently operating online TV channel called something.tv, which introduces inspiring and innovative English speaking videos with Korean subtitles.

Prior to working with the Hope Institute, she worked as a principal consultant at Entrue Consulting, LG CNS, and carried out several projects on creating a business strategy for IT departments of bluechip companies like LG Chemicals, LG Display, and Korean Pfizer etc. She was a research fellow at Department of Computer Science, University College London and a research associate at Department of Computer Science, King’s College London. She earned a PhD degree in Computer Science from University College London, where she met many inspiring scientists and experienced innovative social approaches.

Korea


Organizer

SiJoo YU

Director

The Hope Institute

SiJoo Yu has been involved in the democratic movement in 1980s and has many experiences in community activities such as the Cooperative Association over following ten years. She joined The Hope Institute as a researcher and a supervisor for the project called “Finding hope for our generation” in 2006 and became the director of the institute since June, 2009. She has written “We want more democracy” and translated “Indians in American History”

Korea

Biography

Organizer

Changseog SONG

Manager

The Hope Institute

Changseog Song went to the Graduate school of Hanyang University and obtained the Doctor’s degree in Political Science in 1993.

He has been an adjunct professor at The Center for Continuing Education at Hanyang University, a Member of Ombudsman of Korea, the head of Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission Department and the direc-tor at the Presidential Secretariat.

He is currently the head of Education Center, The Hope Institute. He has written many books such as “Pro-cess of the Public Value”, “Necessary qualities to be a Public Leader”, “Education methods for Citizens in Democracy ”, “New methods for Discussion”, etc.

Korea


Organizer

Biography

Hyunji KWAK

Team Leader

The Hope Institute

Hyunji Kwak always asks us to go for a drink and she can’t even drink well.She repeatedly gets excited and frustrated all the time and when she gets annoyed,she asks us to go for a drink.Now, she thinks it’s pathetic and decides to quit drinking but nobody believes her.She is passionate about the existence in the space.Someday she hopes to live in the North Pole and drive a dog sled.She is an anarchist and an agnostic.She likes to call somebody, talk by herself and hang up.

Korea

Biography

Organizer

Youngeun LEE

Assistant Researcher

The Hope Institute

Youngeun Lee is an Assistant researcher of Education Center, The Hope Institute. She is currently working on a project about a local community development. She majored in Journalism and Mass Communication from Korea University and was mainly interested in Public Relations. She has been working for the Incheon regional service team at Korean Air in the last three years and specialized in Customer service and Airport operation.

Korea


Organizer

Biography

Yukyung RHO

Intern Researcher

The Hope Institute

2008 Graduate in Architecture from Hongik University, Korea.2009.8 ~ 2011.8 Korea Overseas Volunteer in Bangladesh2011.9 ~ Intern Researcher at The Hope Institute, Korea.

Korea

Organizer &

Partner

Organizer

The Hope Institute

Intel Asia

The Hope Institute is a non-governmental think tank founded in 2006, with citizen participation as its model, to seek out new hopes for the Republic of Korea. Among the Hope Institute’s principal activities are: The “Social Innovation Center,” which gathers citizens’ ideas and helps them make changes in everyday life and institutions; the “Center for Small Enterprise,” which incubates regional and small enterprises that promote social good, the “Roots Center,” which works with local residents to place our society’s focus on the local regions through ef-forts aimed at self-governing and regional building; the “Senior Social Contribution Center,” which connects retirees with non-profit organi-zations in order to empower seniors in the society and improve the professional talents within non-profit organizations; and the “Education Center” a school for growing public leaders who will reclaim the future of the local regions and who will lead in our times.

http://eng.makehope.org/

Intel is the world’s largest semiconductor chip maker, based on revenue. We enable innovation across a spectrum of digital devic-es—handhelds, netbooks, laptops, desktop PCs, servers,consumer electronics, and networking and communications products. We are committed to pushing the boundaries of technology to make the lives of people everywhere more exciting, fulfilling, and manageable. Intel operates from many locations within the Asia Pacific region, including Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Phil-ippines, Singapore, Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam. Key operations cover assembly and test, research and development, sales, marketing, and systems manufacturing. To view or download the Intel 2010 Corporate Responsibility Report, visit:

http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/corporate-responsibility/corporate-responsibility-2010-report.html

Partner

Fair Trade Coffee, Beautiful Coffee

Jeju Olle Foundation

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K80

Globally, people drink 25 billion cups of coffee per day. Based on the idea of Fair Trade, Beautiful Store directly purchases and sells its products grown by developing farmers to the consumer. Both farmer and consumer can enjoy the product at reasonable prices. By purchasing Beautiful Store’s products, farmers can become economically independent and consumers can feel proud about their newly purchased Fair Trade goods.

Beautiful Coffee comes from 3 very different locations.“The Gift from Himalayas”, “The Gift from Andes”, and “The Gift from Kilimanjaro”.

Beautiful Coffees’ is 100% Arabica coffee that is eco-friendly, organic, and grown at an altitude of 1,500-2,000 meters above sea level. We purchase the coffee beans in its raw state from Nepal, Peru, and Uganda. Then the beans are roasted right here in Korea every week. This ensures that the coffee beans are fresher and the flavors last longer.

As Korea’s most representative walking trail, the Jeju Olle is a beautiful trek-king course developed along the coast of Jeju Island. It is the No. 1 destina-tion of the Korean people. The Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism and the Korea Tourism Organization awarded Jeju Olle as the ‘Star of Korean Tour Industry Events’ in 2010, recognizing it as Korea’s top tour brand. The Jeju Olle walking journey is also included in the seven events of the Visit Korea Years. Since the first course in September 2007, the Jeju Olle has developed 22 courses for a total of 347 kilometers as of the end of March 2011. The Jeju Olle Foundation continues exploring Jeju Island looking for beautiful paths and trails for walkers.

Jeju Olle Trail

Jeju Olle Trail is the way for walking travelers.This trail, that has been and is still being made in ‘Jeju Island,’ the most repre-sentative vacation spot in Korea, leads our steps into its spectacular scenery such as the sea, oreum(lateral volcano, a type of dormant volcano appeared as a small mountain or hill), stone walls piled up with black basalt, green fields in all seasons, wild flowers in full bloom on the roadside and tangerine fields loaded with orange-colored fruit. Jeju Olle Trail, the most beautiful and peaceful trail in the world, gives peace, happiness and healing to those walking this trail. Since its first opening in Sep-tember 2007, we have made 23 courses in 376Km of routes available to the Jeju Olle travelers. We are still searching for the most beautiful trail that people can walk and travel along the Jeju coast.“Olle [Ole] means a narrow pathway that is connected from the street to the house’s gate in Jeju dialect. Olle is Jeju dialect. It is same sound to ‘would you come?’ in Korean language so Jeju Olle sounds same as ‘Would you come to Jeju?’.

PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U PANTONE 1685U

Partner

Daum Communications

Jeju Alternative Institute Community

Jeju Environmental movement organization

Jeju Citizens’ Self-governing Association

Internet company that brings joyful changes to the world Founded in 1995, Daum has dedicated its energies to bringing joyful changes to the world based on the principles of fun, imagination, challenge, advanced technology, and innovation. Having started out with Korea’s first and largest communication service, Hanmail, users can get together at our “café” com-munity service, gain access to all sorts of UCCs through the video platform TV Pot, access the online “map” service which is now indispensible to mobile phone users, or download My People, a powerful mobile messenger applica-tion that took the market by storm. The platform continues to evolve to this day to fit the ever changing needs of our precious customers. Our subsidiaries Daum Service, Pix Korea, Daum Global Holdings, and Intomus work closely together to create a synergy effect.

Jeju Alternative Institute Community is proposing alternative policies and ideas for social justice. It gathers local communities, academic figures and specialists together to analyze the current issues, solve problems and correct the imbalance in our society. It tries to break the inequality of knowledge and information in the society. It is working on improving the quality of life for Jeju Island people and on promoting better public service.

Jeju Environmental movement organization is established to make a peaceful world for every living existence in Jeju Island. It prevents destructive devel-opment and environmental pollution which threaten the lives of people and a nature in Jeju. It has an educational program for children and teenagers to promote the importance of environmental preservation and true value of nature at an early age. It received official commendation from the Ministry of Environ-ment and several other awards.

Jeju Citizens’ Self-governing Association is a non-profit organization estab-lished in Dec, 1999. It has been encouraged citizens to participate and be-come active members in their community. It is working on a local development and community service. It also provides an education program for citizens so that they can be well-aware of what is going on their community and partici-pate in the process.

Partner

Jeju Environmental Solidarity

Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives (ARENA)

Jeju Environmental Solidarity is originally from the organization which was established to object the special law on development of Jeju Island in 1991. It gathered many outstanding organizations in Jeju Island for this cause and became “Jeju Environmental Solidarity” later. Its main goals are “realization of self-governing”, “environmental conservation” and “improving quality of life for citizens”. It is also working on local development and fair practice of policy.It encourages participation of citizens and respects their opinion.

ARENA is a regional network of concerned Asian scholars – academics, intellectuals, activists, researchers, writers, and artists – which aims to contribute to a process of awakening towards meaningful and people-oriented social change ARENA is a unique NGO because it has chosen to focus on the concerned Asian scholar as its immediate constituency, believing that this sector can play a vital role in the process of social transformation

ARENA redefines concerned Asian scholar to refer to individuals capable of conceptualizing, theorizing, analyzing, interpreting and articulating issues and concerns as direct participants of or in support of struggles for social transfor-mation in the interests of disadvantaged peoples

ARENA draws its members from Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong sar , China, Australia and the us .

ARENA advocates alternative paradigms and development strategies which:

• Promote equity among social class, caste, ethnic groups and gender • Strengthen popular participation in public life as against authoritarian centralization • Prevent marginalization of communities in the face of incursions by modernizing influences • Improve the quality of life for Asia’s underprivileged • Nurture ecological consciousness • Draw upon aspects of indigenous knowledge systems which enhance social emancipation • Articulate new visions encompassing a holistic world view.

Partner

UN Global Compact Network Korea

It has already been 60 years since the establishment of the UN and even till today, its purpose to strive for peace-keeping and world prosperity still remain. In the midst of our world developing as a global village in the progress of glo-balization, disputes, be them large or small, still exist; delay in global develop-ment, income disparity, infringement of human rights, political, economic and social issues especially the severity of climate change (even from an environ-mental slant) is provoking many problem areas. For this reason, there have been many efforts to counteract these issues; the UN now has to face these challenges as well.

In the same vein, UNGC was established in 2000 with the concentrated ef-forts of the international community. Through the performance of business’ CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility), the international community is able to promote the challenge against many issues of globalization. The participat-ing businesses can liaise with society members and are leading in creating a sustainable and all encompassing world economy.

Already 3100 global businesses and 4200 members of the UN Networks are participating in with UNGC and have committed to keeping a watchful eye on their activities. Already 80 national networks have been organized. Established on 4th September 2007, the Korea Network is working with 114 participating businesses who have gathered for the same purpose. On the 2nd July 2007, the Korea Network seeded the first Sponsors’ Meeting. On 17th September of the same year, the first Annual General Meeting took place. From this, various activities have been launched with the purpose of raising awareness.UNGC Korea Network anticipates a successful participation of Korean busi-nesses for this purpose

Contact list

Contact list

A. Speakers

01 uk01 UK speaker Robin Murray Mr Young Foundation Fellow

02 au04 Austrailia speaker Frank McGuire Mr Global Learning Village Member of Parliament

03 au01 Austrailia speaker David Kelly Mr The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI) Deputy CEO

04 au02 Austrailia speaker Belinda Drew Ms Foresters Community Finance Limited CEO

05 hk02 Hongkong speaker Ada Wong Ms Hongkong Institute of Contemporary Culture (HKICC) Founder & Hon Chief Executive

06 in01 India speaker Solomon Prakash Mr Ashoka India Country Director

07 in02 India speaker Vijay Pratap Singh Aditya Mr Ekgaon Technology CEO

08 kr08 Korea speaker Seung Hyun Park Mr Seongnam Cultural Foundation General Manager

09 kr15 Korea speaker Seokwon Yang Mr Co-up CEO

10 kr16 Korea speaker Hyukjin Choi Mr Wonju Health and Social Care Cooperative Deputy Chairman

11 tw02 Taiwan speaker Huang Jui-Mao Mr Oraganization of Urban Re-s Chairman

12 us01 USA speaker Shaun Robinson Mr NetHope Creative Technologist

B.Delegate

13 au03 Austrailia delegate Christian Stenta Mr The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI) Venture Support

14 cn01 China delegate Yan Zhai Ms Beijing Huizeren Volunteering Development Center Board Chairman

15 cn02 UK delegate Isabelle Pitt Ms Locality Coordinator of Global Network development

16 cn03 China delegate Gu Yuan Mr Peter.F.Drucker Academy (Beijing) Certified Drucker Educator

17 cn04 China delegate Ling Hui Ms China Social Entrepreneur Foundation Office Director of You Change University

18 cn05 China delegate Zhenbing Xue Ms Recende Intel Consultant

19 cn06 China delegate Lan Zheng Mr Shan Shui Conservation Center Operation Director

20 cn07 China delegate Wen Cheng Mr World Heritage Insitute of Training and Research for the Asia and Pacific Region Consultant

21 hk01 Hongkong delegate Howard Chan Mr Community Museum Project Member

22 id01 Indonesia delegate Mahardhika Sadjad Ms British Council Indonesia Programme Officer

23 id02 Indonesia delegate Laode Mangki Mr Network For forest of Southeast Sulawesi-Indonesia Deputy Director

24 jp01 Japan delegate Tomohiko Okabe Mr KOTO lab,llc CEO

25 jp02 Japan delegate Miki Yasui Ms Hosei University Associate professor

26 jp03 Japan delegate Hitoshi Kinoshita Mr Area Innovation Alliance(AIA) CEO

27 kr01 Korea delegate Jinhwan Kim Ms Beautiful Store Producer Partnership Manager, International Relations Team Leader

28 kr01-1 Korea delegate Soonyoung Chung Ms Beautiful Store Trade Division/ Director

29 kr02 Korea delegate Hyemin Kim Ms Beautiful Foundation Program officer

30 kr03 Korea delegate Miyoung Lee Ms Beautiful Foundation Program officer

31 kr04 Korea delegate Hyunkyung Jun Ms Beautiful Foundation Manager

33 kr06 Korea delegate Jung Ok LEE Ms Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives (ARENA) Co-chair

34 kr07 Korea delegate Hyesun Nam Ms Haja Center Manager, International Liaison & Strategic Partnership

37 kr11 Korea delegate Hyunksook Lee Ms Hankyoreh Economic Research Institute (HERI) Research Fellow

38 kr12 Korea delegate MyeongHee Lee Ms Working Together Foundation Head of International Affairs

39 kr13 Korea delegate Gyeongah Jang Ms Working Together Foundation Manager, International Affairs Team

40 kr14 Korea delegate Changju Kim Mr Working Together Foundation Head, Youth People Initiative Support Team

41 kr17 Korea delegate Hyunjin Park Mr Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding (APCEIU) Publication & Information Team

42 kr18 Korea delegate Joohyun Kang Ms Global Competitiveness Empowerment Forum (GCEF) Executive President

44 kr20 Korea delegate Eunmi Lim Ms SK Happiness Foundation Junior Manager

45 kr21 Korea delegate Dohyung Yoo Mr SK Happiness Foundation Department Manager

46 my01 Malaysia delegate Steven Sim Mr Penang Institute Senior Executive Officer

47 ph01 Philiphine delegate Mercedes M. Barcelon Ms Ayala Foundation Lead, Ayala TBI Network

48 ph02 Philiphine delegate Vida Zorah S. Gabe Ms Telecentre.org Foundation Community Learning and Communications Manager

49 th01 Thailand delegate Chitpong Kittinaradorn Mr ChangeFusion Institute Consultant

50 th02 Thailand delegate Ponggrapee Buranasompob Mr Office of The Ombusman of Thailand Secretary

51 th03 Thailand delegate Kamoltham Wasboonma Mr Office of The Ombusman of Thailand Director

52 tw01 Taiwan delegate Shi-Min Lee Mr Tamkang University Associate Professor and Chairman

53 tw03 Taiwan delegate Ying-Chih Shih Ms Oraganization of Urban Re-s Executive Secretary

54 vn01 Vietnam delegate Nguyen Thi Thu Ha Mr KOTO Company Limited Deputy General Manager

5 vn02 Vietnam delegate Sun Park Mr REACH Organizational Development & Strategic Advisor

56 vn03 Vietnam delegate Pham Thi Thanh Tam Ms REACH Executive Director

NO. Country Name Profix Organization Position

Contact list

C. Organizer

57 org01 Malaysia organizer ChengCheng Loo Ms Intel Malaysia Corporate Affairs Manager

58 org02 HK/China organizer CY Yeung Mr Intel China Director of Corporate Social Responsibility

59 org03 USA organizer Russell Campbell Mr Intel Asia Pacific Corporate Affairs Marketing Manager

60 org04 Korea organizer Nana Kim Ms Manpower Korea Consultant to Intel

61 org05 India organizer Sonia Shrivastava Ms Intel India CSR Head

63 org07 Korea organizer Jay Lee Ms Intel Korea Korea Corporate Affairs Program Manager

64 org08 Korea organizer Sylvia Moon Ms Intel Korea Executive Secretary and Korea Community Relations Manager

65 org09 Korea organizer HS Lee Mr Intel Korea Country Manager

66 org10 Korea organizer Sunkyung Han Ms The Hope Institute Senior Researcher

67 org11 Korea organizer Soyeon Yang Ms The Hope Institute Researcher

68 org12 Korea organizer Mihye Yoo Ms The Hope Institute Researcher

69 org13 Korea organizer Jungwon Kim Ms The Hope Institute Visiting Researcher

70 org14 Korea organizer Sijoo Yu Ms The Hope Institute Director

72 org16 Korea organizer Changseog Song Mr The Hope Institute Manager

73 org17 Korea organizer hyunji Kwak Ms The Hope Institute Team Leader

74 org18 Korea organizer Youngeun Lee Ms The Hope Institute Assistant Researcher

75 org19 Korea organizer Yukyung Rho Ms The Hope Institute Intern Researcher

NO. Country Name Profix Organization Position

Venue & H

otel info

Venue & Hotel info

How to get to Seogwipo KAL Hotel

ANIS 2011 will be held in Seogwipo KAL Hotel.

Seogwipo KAL Hotel, where the exotic surroundings are magically harmonized with cozy rooms, which boasts it 9-story building which includes the sea-side rooms with beautiful ocean view, mountain-side rooms with spectacular mountain view, traditional on-dol rooms as well as suites for business travelers.

To get to Seogwipo KAL Hotel, you can take an airport limousine bus, taxi, or drive a car. It is about 45km away from Jeju Airport. If you take taxi, it would cost about 40,000 won. We strongly recommend taking the airport limousine bus because you can easily arrive the Hotel at the last stop of the bus.

Air port Limousine bus information : Limousine bus No. 600 runs every 15 minutes between the airport and the hotel from 6:20 a.m. to 9:50 p.m. The limousine bus stop is near Gate 5. The bus fare is KRW5,000(US$5.00). It takes 80 minutes to the Venue.

Address486-3 Topyeong-dong, Seogwipo-city, Jeju-do (KOREA)

ContactTel : 82-64-733-2001, Toll Free : (080)201-2001Reservations : 82-2-310-6677, Fax : 82-64-733-9377E-Mail Address : [email protected]

biographyG

eneral Information

General Information

Local Information : Jeju Island

This year, ANIS will be held in a beautiful Jeju Island in South Korea. It was chosen for specific reasons:meaning it has on history of Korea’s civil movement and recent activities related to social enterprise(jeju Olle) and IT (Daum). Jeju Olle has promoted slow-life community business and is already popularin Korea.

Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jeju has great scenic view and pristine environment.It is a popular vacation spot and also one of the top honeymoon destinations for Korean newlyweds. The island offers visitors a wide range of activities: hiking on Halla-san (South Korea’s highest peak), catching sunrises and sunsets over the ocean, viewing majestic waterfalls, riding horses, or just lying around on the sandy beaches.

Jeju can appear an only luxurious site but it has a sad history on the process of democratization. April 3, in 1948, the government decided to attack the island of Jeju to get rid of some left wing people. It is estimated that 30,000 people were massacred including many women and children. This was one tenth of the islands population.

After around 70 years from the tragedy, now Jeju island is suffering from political issue again. Residents on Gangjeong Village, which located in just west coast, have protested against the construction of US naval base which will destroy their community and ecosystem.

Website & Social mediaGeneral Information

Location

Jeju Special Self-Governing Province is an isolated island south-east of the mainland of South Korea. It is located 154km from Mokpo, 304km from Busan, and 255.1km from Tsushima of Japan. To the east it is facing Tsushima and Janggi prefecture of Japan with the south sea and East China Sea in between. To the west, Jeju faces Shanghai, China with the East China Sea in between. To the south with the South China sea and to the north is the mainland of South Korea with the South Sea in between.

Jeju Special Self-Governing Province’s location is southeast of South Korea. Being placed in the center of Northeast Asia has given it a very important geopolitical location in the past. In 1275 (Empire of Goryeo), the Tamna general headquarters of Won was established here. For more than one century it was the headquarters of the conquering Japanese. In the last Pacific war, many military facilities were estab-lished here. During the Korean War, the first army training camp was set up here. This is the historical evidence of Jeju Special Self-Governing Province’s importance in location.

Area

Jeju Special Self-Governing Province’s total area is 1,848㎢ It is the smallest province of Korea. 1/10 of Gyeongsangbuk-do (the largest province of Korea) and 1/4 of Chungcheongbuk-do (the second smallest province of Korea). The land is generally flat and oval-shaped. Mt. Halla, in the center of the island, provides contour lines which form concentric circles, letting the cultivated lands spread on the sea coast. Hilly areas of 200-300m above sea level are gently sloped but most of them are idle land or meadows.

The sea coast area (less than 200m above sea level) is 1,013.5㎢ It occupies 54.9% of the whole area and is mainly used for farm land or residential areas. The mid mountainous area (200-500m above sea level) is 496.98㎢ It occupies 26.9% of the whole area and is mainly meadow or idle land. The low moun-tainous area of 500-1000m above sea level is 253.34㎢ It occupies 13.7% of the whole area and is mainly woods, mushroom-raising land and tourist sites. An alpine region of 1000m above sea level is 81.77㎢ It occupies 4.5% of the whole Island area which is being protected by the designation as a national park.

The area of Jeju-si is 977.9㎢, Seogwipo-si is 870.4㎢ the areas of Jeju-si and Seogwipo-si are high in relation to their populations. This is because each city includes farmland, meadow, idle land and even the top of the mountain.

Local Standards

- Time : Standard Time is nine hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT+9). Korea does not use daylight savings time.

- Electricity : The standard electricity supply is 220 volts AC/60 cycles. However, outlets for both 110 and 220 volts are available at the hotel.

Weather

Average high temperature : 22°C ~ 25°CAverage low temperature : 16°C ~ 21°CNeed an umbrella in case of unexpected weather condition in Jeju.

Currency

The unit of Korean currency is Korean Won (KRW). Coin denominations are 10Won, 50Won, 100Won, and 500Won. Bank notes are 1,000Won, 5,000Won, 10,000Won and 50,000Won. Foreign currency and Traveler’s checks can be exchanged into Korean Won at most banks in Korea including at the airport. The exchange rate is subject to market fluctuation.

Major credit cards, including VISA, American Express, Diners Club and MasterCard are accepted at most hotels, department stores, and restaurants.

1 USD 1,187.40 KRW 1 EUR 1,592.90 KRW

1 JYP 15.55 KRW 1 CNY 185.88 KRW

Emergency Telephone Number

Ambulance 119 Police 112 Fire 119

General Information

Tips

Tipping & Taxes

No tipping is required at major tourist spots. Value Added Tax (VAT) is levied on most goods at a standard rate of 10%.

In major tourist hotels, a 10% VAT plus a 10% service charge is added to the bills for rooms, meals, and other services.

3

MostlySunny

Showers MostlySunny

Scattered Showers

PartlyCloudy

Showers

4 85 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct.


Greeting in Korea

- Hello?: Annyoung hasimnica? (안녕하십니까?)

- Good Bye: Annyounghee gasipsiyo. (안녕히 가십시오.)

- Thank you: Gamsa hamnida. (감사합니다.)

- Let’s go to (Seogwipo KAL Hotel).: (Seogwipo KAL Hotel) ro gajuseyo. (서귀포칼 호텔)로 가 주세요)

- How much is this?: Eulma imnica? (얼마입니까?)

- Excuse me.: Sil-rye hamnida. (실례합니다.)

- I am sorry.: Mian Hamnida. (미안합니다.)

Business Hours

Banks

Government Offices andOrganizations

Post Offices

Foreign DiplomaticMissions

Department Stores

Closed

Closed

Closed

Closed

9 am - 4 pm

9 am - 6 pm

9 am - 6 pm

hours vary, please see the following link for more information: http://www.mofat.go.kr/english/

main/index.jsp

10:30 am - 8 pm* Typically one day a month (usually a Monday) department

stores are closed to the public.However, closings will vary according to each store.

Business Weekdays Saturdays / Sundays

and National Holidays

International & Domestic Call.

Cell Phone and Public Phone • 001 + Country Code + Area Code + Phone Number• Pre-paid cards are available at the front desk and convenience stores. Pre-paid card are available at the front desk and convenience stores. (5,000 won, 10,000 won)• Incoming calls are free for cell phone.

Korea tourist call center • Call number 1330• Call center is open 24 hours/7 days• When you are in Jeju Island, just press 1300. If you are in main land Korea, press local phone code (064) and 1330. • Korean, English, Chinese and Japanese translation services are provided.

General Information

Contact Information

Country Support Local Phone Number

Organizer

Event Staff

Hotel

Seogwipo KAL Hotel : 486-3 Topyeong-dong, Seogwipo-city, Jeju-do, KOREA Contact : Tel : 82-64-733-2001, Toll Free : (080)201-2001

Country

Malaysia

HK/China

Thailand

China

India

Sunkyung HAN

Soyeon YANG

Mihye Yoo

Jay LEE

Sylvia Moon

Yonghee KIM

Eunhae Lee

Intel Manager

ChengCheng Loo

CY Yeung

Russell Campbell

Henry Gui

Sonia Shrivastava

Organizer

Event Staff

Phone Number

010-8659-5423

010-8659-1321

010-8659-8576

010-8659-5211

010-8659-4246

Phone Number

010-3542-3261

010-8704-0842

010-4584-0635

010-8953-2575

010-5174-5876

Phone Number

010-4910-8276

010-8921-7241

The Hope Institute

The Hope Institute

The Hope Institute

Intel Korea Ltd.

Intel Korea Ltd.


Diplomatic Missions in Korea

No. Name E-mail adress Phone Number / FAX Number

1 Australia [email protected] (02)2003-0100 (02)722-9264

2 China - (02)738-1038~40 (02)738-1077

3 India [email protected] (02)798-4257 (02)796-9534

4 Indonesia - (02)783-5675/7 (02)780-4280

5 Japan - (02)2170-5200 (02)734-4528

6 Malaysia [email protected] (02)795-9203 (02)794-5488

7 Pakistan [email protected] (02)796-8252/3 (02)796-0313

8 Philippines [email protected] (02)796-7387/8 (02)796-0827

9 Singapore [email protected] (02)774-2464 (02)773-2465

10 Sri Lanka [email protected] (02)735-2967 (02)737-9577

11 Thailand [email protected] (02)795-3098 (02)798-3448

12 U.S.A. - (02)397-4114 (02)738-8845

13 Vietnam [email protected] (02)739-2065 (02)739-2064

Website &

Social M

edia


ANIS opened the official webpage. You will find general information on ANIS 2011: overview, agenda & program, speaker profile, participant profile, field visit info, and other relevant information. You will be able to download all the presentation materials & poster session files. After the Summit, ANIS staff will upload the photos taken during the Summit, so that you will be able to check your photos.

ANIS will use Facebook page as a platform for online community. If you have a Facebook account, please follow us and make postings about your organization. We would like to share your ideas and experiences through this Facebook page! All the photo, video and documents throughout the summit will be uploaded A.S.A.P! After the summit, you can also communicate with other participants, NGO leaders & social innovators and citizens who are interested in NGO and Social innovation. Feel free to recommend our Facebook page to your friends and supporters!

ANIS will use Twitter as a real time messenger. You can use hashtag #asia_ngo, #ngo_innovation to communicate with other participants and people around the world who are interested in the civic sector and social innovation. Follow us and get connected! You can also introduce Our Twitter account and ReTweet Our tweets during this summit and after the summit!

• ANIS Website www.anis.asia / http://www.intel.com/apac/anis2011

• Facebook http://www.facebook.com/NGOInnovation

• Twitter http://www.twitter.com/NGOInnovation

Website&social media

It is printed on eco-friendly paper using soya ink, in consideration of future generations.

ANIS2011 handbook

Business

Transcript of ANIS2011 handbook