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5 March 2026, 09:00 - 16:00 GMT+03:00
Seminar
What does it take to innovate in some of the world's most challenging contexts? On March 5th, we invite you to join humanitarian innovators, funders and private sector partners to explore that question, and work together on the solutions; from how we innovate for an uncertain future, to how we scale the approaches that are working.
Throughout the day, you’ll gain insight into concrete humanitarian innovations and how you can contribute to scaling their impact. You will have the opportunity to create an idea addressing a real humanitarian challenge, developed alongside other participants, and receive practical insights from experienced practitioners on shaping the future of humanitarian response through innovation, partnership, and systems thinking.
The day brings together a diverse group of actors working across humanitarian response and innovation. Participants include humanitarian practitioners and innovators advancing solutions in crisis contexts; social enterprises and entrepreneurs; donors and funders exploring new financing pathways; and private-sector partners engaging in humanitarian innovation.
The mix is intentionally cross-sector, creating space for meaningful exchange, new connections, and collaboration across traditional boundaries, bringing together people who design, fund, deliver, and scale humanitarian solutions.
Innovating in crises challenges us to take risks, adapt quickly, and develop solutions under extreme conditions. During this event, you will hear from people driving change and delivering impact in new ways, explore practical examples of innovation in action; and work alongside peers from different sectors to tackle live challenges submitted by ongoing projects, not just hypothetical case studies.
Read more about the Humanitarian Innovation Programme here.
For more information, please contact us:
Companies must adhere to standards for responsible business conduct, including Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria.
Participants are expected to operate in accordance with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises on Responsible Business Conduct. This entails conducting business responsibly, respecting human rights, ensuring decent working conditions, safeguarding environmental considerations, and actively preventing corruption.
Companies must carry out their own due diligence assessments (risk assessments) to identify, prevent, and mitigate potential adverse impacts.