INTRAC Newsletter May 2019
Our May 2019 newsletter has news on our latest work, training courses, publications and people.
INTRAC in Central Asia 1994-2018: a story of the past, the present and the future
This paper provides an overview of INTRAC’s presence in Central Asia and the impact that we have had. For 25 […]
Newly Updated Resource Database – Now Includes The Entire Catalogue Of Publications!
INTRAC has been producing publications and resources since 1994. With a focus on civil society development, concerning all areas of […]
Preparing the closure of the INTRAC office in Bishkek
Helen Mealins visited Bishkek and Almaty from 8-12 October.
Sustaining Civic Action: join a collective global rethink
Read the event summary and recommendations for action!
INTRAC Newsletter October 2017
In this issue, Floresca Karanàsou, INTRAC Principal Consultant Middle East North Africa, discusses highlights from the Arab Foundations Forum’s annual meeting. […]
Evaluation of the Global Network for Disaster Risk Reduction’s Frontline programme
From October 2017 to March 2018 INTRAC conducted a learning evaluation for the Global Network for Disaster Risk Reduction (GNDR) […]
INTRAC’s Experience of Working with International NGOs on Aid Withdrawal and Exit Strategies from 2011 to 2016
This article offers insights into what researchers at INTRAC have learned about the interests, priorities and strategies of international NGOs in relation to aid withdrawal and exit processes.
Praxis Series Paper No.4. From an implementing partnership with local NGOs to partnering with local government
Download your free copy of our new Praxis Series Paper by Bethlehem Mengistu from WaterAid Ethiopia.
What’s it like to be on the receiving end of exit? A partner and country office view
This learning paper brings together valuable stories from individuals that have been through exit and transitions.
Special Series Paper 1. Exit strategies and sustainability. Lessons for practitioners
Recognising the demand in the sector, this document compiles blog posts on exit strategies and sustainability of civil society organisations and their work.
What can international NGOs do to increase the sustainability of interventions?
We like to think our work prevails long after we are gone. But how many organisations go back to check?