DD Foundation

📣 DD sihtasutus otsib tegevjuhti! Tegevjuhina oled kogu DD planeerimise ja igapäevase tegevuse keskmes. Koostöös nõukoguga kujundad strateegilised suunad ja tegevuskava, mis toetavad organisatsiooni eesmärke. Nende suundade elluviimiseks kaasad partnerorganisatsioone ning korraldad algatusi ja sündmusi nii DD ruumides kui ka väljaspool. Sinu roll on tagada, et iga tegevus toetaks laiemat eesmärki ja oleks mõjus! 📕 Sobid sellesse rolli hästi, kui Sul on: - akadeemiline kraad (eelistatavalt magistrikraad) juhtimise, sotsiaal- või humanitaarteaduste või sellega seotud erialal - oskus luua ja hoida partnerlussuhteid ning teha koostööd erinevate sidusrühmadega - kogemus kultuuriorganisatsiooni eestvedamisel, projektide juhtimisel või sarnases rollis - väga head suhtlemis-, koostöö- ja organiseerimisoskused - väga hea eneseväljendusoskus nii eesti kui inglise keeles (saksa keele oskus on eelis) 👉 Kui tunned, et see roll võiks olla Sinu järgmine väljakutse, jaga kuulutust või võta meiega ühendust! 👇 Link töökuulutusele esimeses kommentaaris.

📉 “As trust in public institutions declines, it’s becoming more important than ever to create meaningful ways for people to take part in public life and to show that their voices matter beyond elections.” In a recent ERR article, Carina Paju (Open Government Partnership) highlights that trust in public institutions is falling around the world and Estonia is no exception. More than half of Estonian citizens don’t trust the government, a figure higher than the OECD - OCDE average. Low trust affects not just governance but also social cohesion, economic stability, and even national security. 🌿 So how can we strengthen trust? Research shows one thing matters most: people need to feel their voices count. Trust grows when citizens feel they can meaningfully influence decisions and not only during elections but also between them. For this we need diverse and meaningful ways for people to take part, especially those who are often left out of political discussions. One way to achieve this is through citizens’ assemblies. These processes bring together diverse groups of people, often selected by sortition, to deliberate on complex societal challenges and make informed recommendations. Globally, citizens’ assemblies have been used over 700 times since 1979, helping societies navigate complex and often divisive issues. From Ireland’s assemblies on marriage equality and abortion rights to Norway’s collective deliberation on the fair use of oil revenues, these processes have shown that ordinary people are capable of making informed, collective decisions on the most challenging topics. 🧭 This year, we will bring to life the Citizens' Panel on Good Life in Estonia. Thirty randomly selected Estonians will come together to discuss how to move our society's focus toward the well-being of both people and nature. The citizens' panel will bring the voices of those who are often excluded from decision-making into the conversation. 📖 Read the full article in the comments. #CitizensAssembly #Democracy #PublicParticipation #Trust #Estonia #Governance