EPSP Batch 7 Has Reached Final
Jakarta – Magazinecsr. The Executive Program for Sustainable Partnership (EPSP) has reached its final stage. On Wednesday (2/5), 3 groups belonging to batch 7 presented the prototype which became the final project of EPSP in front of the Executive Director of CCPHI, Dian Rosdiana and the Head of PGSB Study Program, Handi Risza.
The prototype was compiled after each group did a sensing or field study. Group 1 named 007 Kiansantang brought a prototype with the title "Elevating (Potential) Garut Coffee, Empowering Coffee Farmers' Economy and the Environment".
Group 2, called SDGs Warrior, brought a prototype entitled “Sigap Accompanying Citizens, Faithfully Protecting Families. Information and Communication System Integration Program for Assisting Citizens with Social Welfare Problems (PMKS) and Protection of Women, Children & Families”. Then group 3, named Nduma Pakpak, presented a prototype presentation with the title "Cultivated Healthy Tourism, Potential of the Country Above the Clouds, in Pakpak Bharat Regency".
Several inputs became provisions the next day, Thursday (3/5), each group again presented its prototype in front of the Chairperson of the Indonesian Philanthropy Steering Committee, Erna Witoelar, and invited guests.
Also present that day were the Chancellor of Paramadina Firmanzah University, Executive Director of CCPHI, Dian Rosdiana, Head of PGSB Study Program, Handi Riza. This event was held at the Paramadina postgraduate building, Tempo Institute 7th floor.
Handi appreciated the participants and resource persons during the event since March 5, 2018 with 4 class and sensing sessions. The advantage of EPSP batch 7 this time is the holding of a field trip to the Trusmi batik center in Cirebon, fostered by the National Pension Savings Bank (BPTN).
For information, batch 8 of EPSP which was held in collaboration between Paramadina University, CCPHI and supported by the Ford Foundation has also been opened. It will be held from August 8, 2018 to October 2018.
Appreciation also came from the Chancellor of Paramadina, Firmanzah or fondly called Fiz. Fiz, who comes from the field of economics, explained that the classical economic theory which assumes that cooperation in a country is not a trigger for economic growth has shifted.
Japan, for example, by incorporating elements of technology in its economic growth indicators is considered successful so far. However, this paradigm has shifted again until now, prioritizing cooperation and cooperative institutions to trigger economic growth.
With this, it is hoped that EPSP graduates will return to their environment and spread the spirit of partnership and cooperation in all fields. "Don't accuse each other anymore that NGOs are only pestering companies, or that the government is considered unable to cooperate, or that the private sector doesn't want to be invited to sit together," said Fiz.
Article taken from: http://majalahcsr.id/epsp-batc... already-menreach-final //