Four ways to get involved with The Hague Humanity Hub
At The Hague Humanity Hub, we believe collaboration drives impact.
Whether you’re an individual changemaker, a mission-driven organisation, or an interested citizen, there are many ways to connect, contribute, and grow with our community.
Join a vibrant and purpose-driven network of professionals working on peace, justice, and sustainability. As a member, you’ll gain access to exclusive networking opportunities, curated events, and a supportive environment to build meaningful connections and collaborations. Whether you’re a local organisation or an international initiative, membership gives you visibility and a strong foothold in The Hague’s impact ecosystem.
Key benefits include:
Bring your mission to life with our full-service event support. From small meetings to public dialogues and international conferences, our experienced team helps you design and deliver impactful gatherings that foster learning, connection, and action.
We offer:
Our 2000m² collaboration space in the heart of The Hague is more than just a place to work—it’s a place to belong. Surrounded by a community of like-minded professionals, you’ll find daily inspiration and new opportunities for collaboration.
Options include:
Coworking at the Hub Private offices at the Hub
Let’s create impact together. We co-design partnerships with funders, knowledge institutions, and mission-aligned organisations to support innovative programmes, citizen engagement, and international visibility.
Examples of partnerships include:
Learn more about the work of Gaston Djiguemde, senior ICT specialist at UN OCHA. From consulting other organisations during humanitarian crises to connecting the correct people with the necessary data, read more about how Gaston and UN OCHA work towards a more peaceful and just world amidst of emergencies.
A new research report, "Funding Civil Society Freedom", by Peace Direct looks at how flexible funding models are being used in practice, and what they can offer to those working across peace, justice, and development. Flexible funding is not only preferable to mainstream approaches, it is a necessary part of building a more equitable and decolonised global system.
In the lead-up to the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels (TAFF), a pre-consultation was held at The Hague Humanity Hub on April 14 to center justice, equity, and international solidarity within this agenda. The event brought together a diverse group of participants from civil society, science, politics, and youth groups, to explore how the ambition to phase-out fossil fuels can be translated into practical, just, and inclusive pathways.
