SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

Accountability Structure Worksheet

Return to Search Results

Accountability Structure Worksheet

  • StriveTogether
  • 2013

“The purpose of this resource is to provide a guide for partnership staff in addressing common challenges while building an accountability structure, particularly ensuring the structure is suited to meet local, contextual needs. It provides questions to consider when building your unique accountability structure to help ensure that the right leaders and community members are engaged and the right groups are convened to fit your local context and assets.”

This worksheet can be used together with The Building an Accountability Structure Toolkit.

View Resource

Related Resources

  • Journal of Advanced Research in Law and Economics
  • Elena Evgenyevna Sharafanova, Yelena Anatol'yevna Fedosenko, and Angi Erastievich Skhvediani
  • 2018

✴︎ Available with free registration “The concept of public-private partnership (PPP) in higher education is clarified in the article as a mechanism for the formation of the human capital added value. PPP is considered as a set of organizational forms of long-term economic relations between state…

  • Nonprofit Management and Leadership
  • Sheela Pandey; Joseph J. Cordes; Sanjay K.
  • 2018

“Social impact bonds, a recent innovation in social finance, are designed to harness capital and knowledge from private nonprofit, for‐profit, and public entities to address pressing social problems. Although there is great policy interest in understanding how social impact bonds can be used to tackle…

  • Beeck Center for Social Impact + Innovation
  • Robert M. Groves and Adam Neufeld
  • 2017

“The public pays for and provides an incredible amount of data to governments and companies. Yet much of the value of this data is being wasted, remaining in silos rather than being shared to enhance the common good—whether it’s helping governments to stop opioid addiction…

  • Living Cities
  • Jennifer Mayer
  • 2017

“In our latest City Accelerator guide, ‘Resilience, Equity, and Innovation,’ we share the tools and processes four cities, Pittsburgh, Saint Paul, San Francisco and Washington D.C., explored in an effort to increase equity and fund infrastructure. With new approaches to managing public resources, these cities…

  • Stanford Social Innovation Review
  • Jeff Shumway, Jake Segal, and Michael Etzel
  • 2018

“It’s still early days for governments experimenting with pay-for-success (PFS) projects, in which governments ask private funders to foot the bill for social programs, and then agree to repay those funders if the programs achieve agreed-on results. As public budgets tighten and social challenges remain…

  • Nonprofit Quarterly
  • Bhakti Mirchandani
  • 2018

“Social impact bonds—also known as ‘pay-for-success’ contracts, since they are not true bonds, but rather performance-based contracts—aim to help governments experiment with new ways of providing social services. The basic concept is this: Private investors provide the original funding, and the government only pays if…

  • Ecology and Society
  • Antony S. Cheng, Andrea K. Gerlak, Lisa Dale, and Katherine Mattor
  • 2015

“We examine the adaptability of collaborative governance regimes associated with publicly managed ecosystems as they move from direction-setting to implementation phases. This is an under-researched topic and is particularly relevant given the growth of collaborative environmental governance efforts around the globe. Through an in-depth analysis…

  • Environmental Science & Policy
  • Giorgos Kallis, Michael Kiparsky, and Richard Norgaard
  • 2009

✴︎Available only with purchase from publisher “Both for its technological and institutional innovations and for its history of conflicts, California’s water system has been one of the most observed in the world. This article and this Special Issue on the CALFED Bay-Delta Program continue in…

  • The American Review of Public Administration
  • Ellen Rogers and Edward P. Weber
  • 2010

✴︎Available only with purchase from publisher “In recent years, a growing number of scholars have urged greater intellectual effort regarding the outcomes, or impacts, being produced, or not produced by collaborative governance arrangements. Some progress has been made with ‘process’ and ‘social’ outcomes, outcomes affecting…