Online Workshop
Collaborative problem solving in government
Exclusive for Public Servants and Policymakers
Wednesday, Mar 24, 2021
Time is displayed in your local time zone
Speakers
Over the past decade, collaboration has become something of a buzzword in government, heralded as the solution to some of the most complex problems public servants face.
Yet it can be hard to pinpoint what real collaboration should look like and, crucially, how you do it.
In this workshop, organised exclusively for our members in Australasia and Southeast Asia, you’ll hear from practitioners on the skills and mindsets public servants should develop in order to successfully work together across disciplines, sectors and government silos. You’ll also learn how to convince others of the value of working collaboratively to tackle complex problems.
WHAT YOU’LL LEARN:
- What you as an individual can do to support collaborative efforts to succeed
- How to take an “ecosystem” approach that optimises the collective impact of individual efforts
- Ways to foster collaborative leadership and learn from failure
- How to collaborate with partners beyond the public sector
WHO SHOULD WATCH:
This workshop is for anyone who wants to learn how to collaborate successfully with others, be that across teams, departments, government or sectors.
Skip past videoInterested in collaborating on an email boot camp or workshop with Apolitical? Learn more here or get in touch at helen.caldwell@apolitical.co.
Picture credit: Unsplash
Speakers
Thea Snow
Director of Centre for Public Impact
Australia
Nazanin Jenkin
Collaborations and Systems Strategist
New Zealand
Barbara Mae Flores
Deputy Regional Prosecutor
The Philippines
Thea Snow, Director of the Centre for Public Impact’s work in Australia and New Zealand. Thea's experience spans the private, public and not-for-profit sectors; she has worked as a lawyer, a civil servant and, most recently, as part of Nesta's Government Innovation Team.
Nazanin Jenkin, Collaborations and Systems Strategist based in New Zealand. Her first career was engineering; she has extensive experience across a range of public sector portfolios (UK and NZ), as well as not-for-profits and the private sector.
Barbara Mae Flores, Deputy Regional Prosecutor of the Regional Prosecution Office XI of the Philippines Department of Justice-National Prosecution Service. She is also Chief of Operations of the DOJ-Region XI Anti-Trafficking in Persons Task Force.



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