Sign up here to be invited to participate in future community engagement conversations and planning discussions regarding community resilience in your neighborhood.
There are many ways to follow, participate and keep up with this work from monthly talk story sessions to actively participating in neighborhood planning as part of the Action 15 Community Resilience Research Project. Choose which way you would like to get involved by making your selections in the Google Form above!
And…you are invited to our newly forming Resilience Networked Improvement Community!
Love your neighborhood? Love community? Want to help support the newly forming resilience network? Become a NIC Fellow! Sign up here at https://go.hawaii.edu/kw3 or email us at cerene15@hawaii.edu for more info. We are just getting started with this and are excited to work you.
For questions regarding community resilience research and resilience happenings in your neighborhood, please contact us at cerene15@hawaii.edu. We are excited to embark on this co-learning journey with you and provide our support! Please keep in touch and let us know what you think, we would love to hear from you 🙂
About NICs (Networked Improvement Communities)
A Networked Improvement Community is a group of subject matter experts, thought leaders and implementation specialists, working together to achieve a common goal, with the aim of utilizing their collective efforts and ingenuity to address a specific challenge. These are thoughtfully designed social organizations, each with its own unique focus on solving specific problems. They have a compelling narrative that outlines their purpose and reasons for being affiliated with them.
As a scientific community for learning, NICs are driven by a clearly defined shared objective, informed by a comprehensive understanding of the problem and its causes, guided by a shared theory for improvement, and using the methods of improvement science to develop, evaluate, and refine solutions. The organizations are structured to speed up the implementation of these solutions in a variety of educational settings and are designed to ensure effective integration.
Read more about Networked Improvement Communities Here: https://www.carnegiefoundation.org/blog/why-a-nic/
