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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20260925T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261030T123000
DTSTAMP:20260918T150654Z
CREATED:20260803T131346Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T150654Z
UID:10001636-1790330400-1793363400@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Nonviolent Communication for Professionals (CANCELLED)
DESCRIPTION:Nonviolent Communication for Professionals\nNo prior experience required. Whether you’re new to Nonviolent Communication or looking to deepen your practice\, this interactive learning journey offers practical tools for more authentic\, effective\, and compassionate communication.\nWe all want to build stronger relationships\, navigate differences more skillfully\, and live our values in the way we communicate. Yet misunderstandings\, tension\, and conflict are a natural part of life\, whether at work\, in our communities\, with friends\, family\, or within ourselves. \nHow we respond to those moments can strengthen connection\, trust\, and collaboration. \nFollowing the enthusiastic response to our introductory NVC session\, we are delighted to offer this five-part Nonviolent Communication (NVC) Learning Journey. Facilitated by Sabine Morf\, Certified NVC Trainer and founder of Dialogue Garden\, this interactive series will help you approach difficult conversations with greater clarity\, empathy\, and confidence. Developed by Marshall Rosenberg\, Nonviolent Communication is not about avoiding conflict or simply “being nice.” It is a practical and powerful framework for communicating honestly\, listening deeply\, and creating meaningful connections\, especially when conversations feel challenging. \nJoin us on Friday mornings (10:00-12:30) at The Hague Humanity Hub from 25 September – 30 October for a weekly exploration of communication that supports both personal growth and positive change in the world around us. \nWhy Join This Journey?\nThis learning journey is for anyone who wants to communicate with greater authenticity\, empathy\, and impact. Whether you are a professional\, community member\, team leader\, volunteer\, parent\, entrepreneur\, student\, or simply curious about personal growth\, NVC offers practical tools that can enrich your daily interactions. \nYou will learn how to: \n\nUnderstand what lies beneath conflict\, tension\, and misunderstandings.\nExpress yourself honestly without blame or criticism.\nConnect across differences with empathy and respect.\nNavigate challenging conversations with greater confidence and care.\nStrengthen relationships based on trust\, understanding\, and mutual respect.\nBring your values into action through the way you communicate and collaborate.\nContribute to healthier\, more connected communities\, workplaces\, and relationships.\n\n📌 Minimum enrollment: 10 participants. Full refunds will be issued if the course does not proceed. \n📌 Humanity Hub Members have an exclusive 30% discount for the General Admission ticket. Please contact engage@humanityhub.org  for the discount code. \nAbout the partnership\nThis learning journey is offered in collaboration between Dialogue Garden and The Hague Humanity Hub\, bringing together expertise in Nonviolent Communication and community building to support meaningful collaboration across the peace and justice ecosystem. \nPrivacy Policy\nThe Humanity Hub collects your name\, email\, and organization (if you have one) when you sign up for events\, so they can manage the event and tell you about future ones. If you want to receive the Hub newsletter\, or if you have food allergies (for events with food)\, the Hub will collect that too. The Hub wil not share your info with other companies without telling you first. The Hub might take photos or videos at events\, but you can inform the organisers if you don’t want to be in them. Your data is stored safely\, and you can ask to see it\, change it\, or have it deleted. The Hub will keep your info for 5 years to understand what events you like\, and you can always unsubscribe from emails or opt out of surveys. For data deletion or inquiries\, contact engage@humanityhub.org \n  \nThis activity has been cancelled and a new format will be designed and shortly communicated to the community. If you’re interested in staying informed\, please reach out to engage@humanityhub.org for more details.  \n 
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/5-session-nonviolent-communication-journey-from-judgment-to-understanding/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Nonviolent-Communication-NVC-Learning-Journey-2-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20260925T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261106T160000
DTSTAMP:20260512T141457Z
CREATED:20260512T141457Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260512T141457Z
UID:10001573-1790337600-1793980800@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Shift to Thrive 2026 Career Readiness & Resilience Program
DESCRIPTION:Thrive by Lydia Generation is an empowerment platform dedicated to helping Migrant women actualize their full potential and destiny. We envision resilient migrant women prospering in their host city through economic self-sufficiency and positive contributions to The Hague and The Netherlands. \nOur mission is to enlighten our audience with educative and motivational content that inspires action and builds pathways to success. \nDon’t just be a woman! Be extraordinary!\nIntegrate!  Participate!  Thrive! \n Join our 7 -week modular Career Development Programme starting \,  September 25\, –  November 6th\,2026 \nWeek 1 — 25 September 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \nWeek 2 — 2 October 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \nWeek 3 — 9 October 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \nWeek 4 — 16 October 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \nWeek 5 — 23 October 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \nWeek 6 — 30 October 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \nWeek 7 — 6 November 2026 — 12:00–16:00 \n	Register now
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/shift-to-thrive-2026-career-readiness-resilience-program/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Screenshot-2026-05-12-at-16.13.17.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261027T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261027T110000
DTSTAMP:20261008T125812Z
CREATED:20261008T125733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T125812Z
UID:10001691-1793093400-1793098800@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:New ANBI Developments in Practice
DESCRIPTION:A practical session for ANBI organizations navigating recent developments in the ANBI regime\nThe ANBI landscape is evolving. Recent policy changes\, guidance from the Dutch Tax Authorities\, and new interpretations of existing requirements are creating both opportunities and obligations for charities and nonprofit organizations. The Hub and Bird & Bird are partnering to share the latest developments with the community of peace and justice. \nSince the introduction of the new ANBI Decree of 3 July 2025\, several ANBI requirements have been further clarified and\, in some cases\, tightened. For board members and policy-makers\, understanding what these developments mean in practice is essential to maintaining compliance and good governance. \nIn this interactive 60-minute session\, we will translate the latest developments into practical guidance and discuss how organizations can apply the rules confidently in their day-to-day operations. \nWhat we’ll cover\nSupporting Other Organizations as an ANBI\nThe Anti-Hoarding Requirement and Asset Management\nGovernance and Board Remuneration \nWho Should Attend?\nBoard members of foundations and associations\nDirectors and policy-makers of nonprofit organizations\nRepresentatives of foreign NGOs operating in the Netherlands\nOrganizations holding ANBI status or considering an ANBI application \nWhy Attend?\nGain practical insights into the latest ANBI developments\, understand how recent guidance affects your organization\, and leave with concrete steps to strengthen compliance\, governance\, and decision-making. \nMeet your instructors:\nBarbara den Exter\, Tax Advisor\, Bird & Bird\nArnoud Knijnenburg\, Partner\, Tax\, Bird & Bird \n	Register  This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/new-anbi-developments-in-practice/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
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ORGANIZER;CN="The Hague Humanity Hub":MAILTO:hello@humanityhub.net
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261027T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261027T190000
DTSTAMP:20261006T132616Z
CREATED:20261006T124536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261006T132616Z
UID:10001681-1793120400-1793127600@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:#DemocracyDrinks: Political Developments in the Western Balkans
DESCRIPTION:Serbia’s elections and mass protests in Albania are raising new questions about the political direction of the Western Balkans. In Serbia\, elections could reshape the country’s political landscape\, while in Albania\, growing public mobilization is putting pressure on the government and raising questions about its political future. \nThis edition of #DemocracyDrinks looks at whether these developments could lead to a broader political shake-up in the region\, and what they could mean for democracy\, political stability\, and the EU integration of both countries. \nTogether with PRO International\, NSDE\, NHC\, PAX and the Albanians in the NL Foundation\, we will discuss these developments and what they tell us about the future of the Western Balkans. Speakers will be announced soon. Bring your questions! \nWhat are the #DemocracyDrinks? \n#DemocracyDrinks is an informal\, recurring conversation and networking series bringing together people working on democracy\, peace\, justice\, and democratic participation. \nThe format is intentionally simple: open\, dialogue-led conversations in a relaxed setting. #DemocracyDrinks The Hague provides space to connect across sectors\, test ideas\, explore emerging questions\, and reflect collectively on democratic challenges beyond formal panels or presentations. \nLaunched by Defend Democracy in Brussels in 2018\, #DemocracyDrinks now takes place in cities around the world. Editions in The Hague have brought together a diverse mix of practitioners from NGOs\, international institutions\, think tanks\, government\, and civil society. The Hague series is co-organised by the Netherlands Helsinki Committee (NHC)\, the Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy (NIMD)\, and The Hague Humanity Hub (THHH). \nInterested in hosting your own edition? Apply here. \nPhotos – disclaimer. \nPlease note that a photographer and/or videographer may be present during #DemocracyDrinks. Images may be used by partner organisations for communication and promotional purposes\, including social media and future event promotion. By attending\, you consent to this use. You may withdraw consent at any time by contacting democracydrinksthehague@gmail.com and specifying the event. Thank you for your cooperation! \n	Register here This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/deomcracydrinks-political-developments-in-the-western-balkans/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
CATEGORIES:Democracy Drinks
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ORGANIZER;CN="The Hague Humanity Hub":MAILTO:hello@humanityhub.net
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261028T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261028T190000
DTSTAMP:20261007T123358Z
CREATED:20261007T122249Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261007T123358Z
UID:10001684-1793208600-1793214000@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Extraction and Empires: A history that hasn't ended
DESCRIPTION:This event is part 1 of a 3-part Studium Generale program series organised between Leiden University and the Humanity Hub. On three Wednesday evenings we bring together academics and practitioners\, and delve into the world of critical raw materials. \nHow did resource extraction build empires\, and how much has really changed since? \nIn this opening session of our three-part series on critical raw materials\, Prof. dr. Catía Antunes (Leiden University) traces the long history of how empires sustained themselves through the extraction of resources\, drawing on striking examples across the centuries. She  connects that past to the present\, showing how little the underlying logic of extraction has shifted\, and how similar patterns are still visible now that the world races for the critical minerals that power the energy transition. \nFollowing the keynote\, Antunes is joined by Marius Troost (Both ENDS) for a panel discussion on the injustices bound up in the extraction of critical raw materials today: who bears responsibility for them\, and how NGOs and other actors can best aim their efforts to have the greatest impact. The panel will be moderated by Brian Jacobs. \nAfterwards there is time for drinks and a networking reception. \n🗓 Wednesday 28 October\n🕠17:30 – 19:00\n📍The Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag \nAttendence is free\, please sign-up in advance. \n	Register This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/extraction-and-empires-a-history-that-hasnt-ended/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
CATEGORIES:Climate,Climate Justice
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Website-1200x800-EN-new-6.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261030T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261030T170000
DTSTAMP:20260922T103945Z
CREATED:20260921T091456Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260922T103945Z
UID:10001669-1793350800-1793379600@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Changemakers’ Friday
DESCRIPTION:Changemakers’ Friday  \nJoin our monthly gathering for anyone working on initiatives for a better world. \nHosted at The Hague Humanity Hub together with We Are Changemakers\, the day offers a relaxed mix of coworking\, peer exchange\, practical learning\, expert support\, and community connection. It is designed for people working on ideas or organisations with social impact who want to connect with others\, make progress\, and feel part of a supportive ecosystem. \nThe programme consists of 3 parts: \n​#1 Fresh start – 9:00 AM \n​Networking and first introductions. \n​#2 Free workshop – 10:30 AM \n​A free 90-minute workshop followed by lunch to reflect. The topic will be announced soon! \n​#3 Coworking & experts – 13:00 PM \n​Continue the day with co-working and a series of open desks by experts. \n​We share lunch from 12:00 to 13:00 – Bring Your Own or buy a delicious lunch at the Hub Cafe. \n​Come for the co-working\, stay for the community and leave inspired for the weekend ahead. Please let us know which parts you will join with a quick message after registration. \nRegister here: https://luma.com/gwq17ngl \n  \n​About our open desk experts: \nAugaly Kiedi \nAugaly is a senior expert in fundraising and a member of both We Are Changemakers and The Hague Humanity Hub. She will run an Open Desk on funding for early-stage companies and initiatives. Check out her story here. \nSina Tahoori \nSina\, Technical Advisor from Xanboor\, offers simple\, practical\, and founder-friendly technical support to impact-driven startups. Founders can drop by for guidance on software architecture\, technology choices\, web and mobile app development\, scalability\, accessibility\, and other technical challenges. \nLaura de Franchis\nLaura\, senior expert from The Alternatives Factory\, supports purpose-driven people and organisations with results\, impact\, and theories of change. She will run an Open Desk to help founders define what success looks like\, map how to get there\, and think through how to track meaningful change. \n— \n  \nStay connected  \nWant to stay connected beyond Changemakers’ Friday? The Hub offers a special starter package for founders and early-stage initiatives looking for a base in The Hague\, combining membership\, coworking access\, community connection\, visibility\, and opportunities to engage with relevant events\, experts\, and office hours. \nContact memberships@humanityhub.org to find out more.
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/changemakers-friday-september/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/608968e9-ec4f-4a10-86d1-3666e77836f4.png.avif
ORGANIZER;CN="The Hague Humanity Hub":MAILTO:hello@humanityhub.net
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261102T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261102T200000
DTSTAMP:20261020T132109Z
CREATED:20261009T112904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261020T132109Z
UID:10001694-1793638800-1793649600@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Environmental Harm as an International Crime
DESCRIPTION:Explore how international law\, ecocide and visual storytelling can advance accountability for serious environmental destruction.\nWhat happens when environmental destruction is so severe that regulation\, compensation or civil litigation no longer seem enough? When should those responsible be held personally accountable—and could serious harm to the environment be treated as an international crime? \nFrom pollution and extractive industries to the destruction of ecosystems during armed conflict\, environmental harm can have devastating and long-lasting consequences for communities\, livelihoods and future generations. Yet international criminal law remains one of the least-used tools for addressing these harms. \nThis event\, organised by The Promise Institute for Human Rights\, Art Works Projects and The Hague Humanity Hub\, brings together photographers\, lawyers\, advocates and climate justice actors to explore how this may be changing. \nThe evening begins with the work of Oyewole Lawal and Edwin Ndeke\, Emerging Lens Fellows whose photography documents environmental degradation and its consequences for the people and communities living with it. Their work provides a human and visual starting point for a wider conversation about environmental destruction\, responsibility and justice. \nFrom there\, we turn to the law. International criminal law already provides some possibilities for addressing serious environmental harm through existing crimes\, including war crimes and crimes against humanity. At the same time\, a growing international movement is working to establish ecocide as a new international crime\, creating a clearer legal route for addressing severe and widespread or long-term environmental destruction. \nRecent developments are bringing these questions closer to legal practice. In December 2025\, the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court published its Policy on Addressing Environmental Damage Through the Rome Statute\, setting out how environmental damage can be considered within the ICC’s existing mandate. The Promise Institute for Human Rights at UCLA and Climate Counsel have also developed a Manual on Prosecuting International Environmental Crimes\, drawing in part on experience investigating the environmental consequences of the war in Ukraine. \nTogether\, these developments raise an important question: what would it take to move from recognising environmental destruction as an injustice to investigating and prosecuting it as a crime? \nSpeakers \nPhotographers in Conversation: \nOyewole Lawal — Photojournalist\, sociologist and Emerging Lens Fellow\, whose work explores the relationship between people\, communities and their environment. \nEdwin Ndeke — Photojournalist\, documentary photographer and Emerging Lens Fellow documenting social\, economic and environmental issues. \nSteve Bynum – Human Rights Advocate\, Journalist\, Producer\, Worldview Podcast\, and Executive Director\, Art Works Projects \nCommentators: [alphabetical]\nKate Mackintosh — Executive Director of The Promise Institute for Human Rights Europe\, co-author of the Manual on Prosecuting International Environmental Crimes and member of the Independent Expert Panel for the Legal Definition of Ecocide. \nNicole Ann Ponce — International Climate Justice Lawyer\,  Global Advocacy Lead at World’s Youth for Climate Justice (WYCJ) \nPatricia Willocq — Diplomatic director for Africa and Francophone countries at Stop Ecocide International\, Founder of Stop Ecocide Belgium\, Humanitarian Photographer\,  Visual Storyteller\,  Creative Strategist \nReinhold Gallmetzer — Appeals Counsel and Environmental Crimes Focal Point at the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court\, speaking about the ICC Prosecutor’s Policy on Addressing Environmental Damage Through the Rome Statute and the possibilities and limits of the ICC’s current mandate. \nHelena Szczupak (closing keynote speaker) — Legal Counsel at EcoJustice.earth\, Research Fellow at the Center for Human Rights Advocacy \nModerated by: \nLeslie Thomas\, Filmmaker and Human Rights Advocate\, Director of Programming\, Art Works Projects and MIRA \nOur speakers will explore what international criminal law can already do\, where its limitations lie\, and what recognising ecocide as an international crime could add. \nWe will look at questions including: \nWhen can serious environmental harm already amount to an international crime?\nWhat does criminal law offer that environmental and climate litigation does not—and where do other legal strategies remain essential?\nHow can environmental destruction be documented and evidenced in ways that can support future investigations and prosecutions?\nHow does applying existing international criminal law relate to the campaign to criminalise ecocide?\nWhat roles can lawyers\, investigators\, journalists\, photographers\, civil society organisations and climate advocates play in bringing the first cases forward?\nThe discussion will connect legal developments in The Hague with experiences and environmental harms occurring around the world\, including the particular relevance of the ecocide debate for African countries facing the consequences of extraction\, pollution and environmental degradation. \nProgramme \n17:00–17:30Doors open\, registration and welcome \n17:30–17:40Opening and introduction \n17:40–18:00Visual introduction: Emerging Lens photographers introduce selected work and the environmental harms documented \n18:00–18:45Panel conversation: Environmental Harm as an International Crime – existing legal tools\, environmental crimes and ecocide \n18:45–19:00Audience Q&A and discussion \n19:00–19:10Closing reflections and introduction to the exhibition opening on 3 November \n19:10–20:00Networking drinks and exhibition viewing \nFrom visual evidence to environmental justice\nPart of The Hague Climate Week\nThis event is part of The Hague Climate Week 2026 and also forms the opening conversation of a two-day programme exploring environmental destruction through law\, photography and visual advocacy. \nOn 3 November\, the work of Emerging Lens Fellows Oyewole Lawal and Edwin Ndeke will be presented in a public exhibition and participatory programme at The Grey Space in the Middle\, looking more closely at waste\, consumption\, labour\, environmental degradation and the communities dealing with their consequences. \nTogether\, the two events ask how images\, lived experience\, advocacy and law can reinforce one another in making environmental harm visible—and turning recognition into accountability and action. \nAbout the organisers \nThe Hague Humanity Hub is a not for profit foundation based in The Hague\, the international city of peace and justice and home to hundreds of organisations working towards a better word. We offer an open and inclusive platform for changemakers to connect both locally and internationally\, building bridges across themes\, sectors\, and disciplines. \nArt Works Projects (AWP) is a Chicago- and The Hague-based nonprofit that uses visual storytelling\, new media and public engagement to confront human rights abuses and social injustice. Working with artists and partners around the world\, AWP creates exhibitions\, films and public programmes that connect powerful stories with dialogue\, advocacy and action. \nThe Promise Institute for Human Rights at UCLA School of Law is a centre for human rights education\, research and advocacy\, with locations in Los Angeles and Europe. The Promise Institute Europe advances research and practice in international law and human rights\, with a particular focus on their intersection with environmental and planetary justice. \nPrivacy\nBy attending this event\, you acknowledge that photographs and/or video may be taken for documentation and promotional purposes by The Hague Humanity Hub. If you prefer not to be photographed or recorded\, please inform the organisers upon arrival. \nYour data is stored securely. You have the right to access\, correct\, or delete your information at any time. We retain event registration data for up to five years to help us understand participation trends and improve our programming. You can unsubscribe from email updates or opt out of surveys at any time. \nFor more information\, please refer to our full Privacy Policy. \nIn-person participation for this event is unfortunately sold out\, but you can register here to watch the livestream online. \n	Join online  This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/environmental-harm-as-an-international-crime/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
CATEGORIES:Climate,Climate Justice
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Website-1200x800-EN-new-14.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Hague Humanity Hub":MAILTO:hello@humanityhub.net
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261105T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261105T170000
DTSTAMP:20260918T083210Z
CREATED:20260918T083210Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T083210Z
UID:10001663-1793890800-1793898000@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Launch: De Partos AI Toolkit
DESCRIPTION:Als onderdeel van de Digital Readiness track heeft Partos samen met lidorganisaties de afgelopen maanden AI-werkgroepsessies gefaciliteerd om ontwikkelingen\, vraagstukken en uitdagingen rondom kunstmatige intelligentie te verkennen. Lysanne van de Kamp heeft de leiding genomen rondom het onderzoeken en schrijven van de Partos AI-Toolkit. Hiervoor heeft zij inzichten vanuit ons netwerk en vanuit AI onderzoekers verzameld en verwerkt. \nHet exacte programma voor de dag wordt binnenkort bekendgemaakt en zal bestaan uit inspirerende bijdragen van sprekers die aan de Toolkit hebben meegewerkt. Schrijf je nu alvast in voor een waardevolle dag vol onderzoek\, inzichten en goede gesprekken over AI in de NGO-sector. \n	Schrijf je hier in! This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/launch-de-partos-ai-toolkit/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Screenshot-2026-09-18-at-10.31.34.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261111T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261111T190000
DTSTAMP:20261007T123749Z
CREATED:20261007T122518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261007T123749Z
UID:10001685-1794418200-1794423600@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Who Pays the Price? Regional perspectives
DESCRIPTION:This event is part 2 of a 3-part Studium Generale program series organised between Leiden University and the Humanity Hub. On three Wednesday evenings we bring together academics and practitioners\, and delve into the world of critical raw materials. \nWhat are the global effects of the extraction of critical raw materials on regions world wide? \nIn this second session in the series on critical raw materials\, we look at how the run on critical raw materials affects regional and local communities. Together with Jeleel Balyaminu\, MSc and Dr. Soledad Valdivia Rivera we draw parallels between Latin-America and Africa. We explore what the global demand for critical raw materials means for communities and how it creates new geopolitical power structures. What is the role China plays? And how do we look at possible human right violations involved. \nJeleel Balyaminu is currently doing a PhD at the African Studies Centre Leiden. His research is on Natural Resource Governance and Socio-Cultural Conditions in Africa: From Policy to Practice. \nSoledad Valivia Rivera is Assistant Professor at the Institute for History at the Department of Latin America Studies. She focusses among others on the state and social movement relations in Bolivia. \nAfterwards there is time for drinks and a networking reception. \nMore speakers will be announced soon. \n🗓 Wednesday 11 November\n🕠17:30 – 19:00\n📍The Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag \nAttendence is free\, but please sign-up in advance. \n	Register  This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/who-pays-the-price-regional-perspectives/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
CATEGORIES:Climate,Climate Justice
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Website-1200x800-EN-new-6.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261118T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261118T210000
DTSTAMP:20261019T100844Z
CREATED:20261019T094334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261019T100844Z
UID:10001700-1795024800-1795035600@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Master the art of storytelling
DESCRIPTION:Many stories are waiting to be told as a gift to the world.\nWe invite you to share your story.\nA story of your strength\, your mastery and your talent. And to unwrap the stories of others\nWe invite you to step inside \nhet verhalenhuis\nLed by director Arvand Dashtaray you’ll be taught the art of story telling over the course of six workshops.\nYou’ll learn about the choice of words and techniques to captivate your audience.\nYou learn to choose the story you want to tell and how to take the stage. If you like\, you can even participate in a theaterplay. \nPracticalities:\nDates: Wednesday 18 and 25 november\, 2\, 9\, 16\, 23 december\nTime: 18 – 21 o’clock\nVenue: The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, The Hague \nWould you like to find out more? Call or send a text to Marene – +31 6 25 49 03 21\nWe look forward to meeting you! \nRose Stories\, Pitztop\, Olivscent \nempowered by the Hague Humanity Hub
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/master-the-art-of-storytelling/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/mike-erskine-S_VbdMTsdiA-unsplash.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261123T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20261123T193000
DTSTAMP:20261020T142531Z
CREATED:20261020T142426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261020T142531Z
UID:10001708-1795455000-1795462200@www.humanityhub.org
SUMMARY:Sustain your Energy. Sustain your Impact. Part I
DESCRIPTION:Part 1 – Sustaining yourself. How do we stay engaged in work that matters without continuously drawing from our own reserves?\nWorking for positive change can be deeply meaningful. It can also be demanding. Complex problems\, slow progress\, competing priorities and the gap between what we care about and what we can actually influence can take their toll over time. \nIn this interactive two-hour workshop\, we start with ourselves: What sustains our energy – and what quietly drains it? \nThrough short inputs\, reflection\, practical exercises and exchange with others\, we’ll explore how our energy is shaped not only by workload\, but also by uncertainty\, emotional demands\, values\, boundaries and our sense of agency. \nWhat you’ll take away \nYou’ll leave with: \n\na clearer picture of what sustains and drains your energy;\ngreater awareness of your own patterns\, boundaries and sources of resilience;\npractical ways to work with your energy more intentionally;\none or two practices or experiments to take into your everyday life and work.\n\nWho is this for? \nFor people working towards positive change – including peace and justice\, climate and sustainability\, humanitarian action\, international cooperation and social impact. \nYou don’t need to be exhausted or close to burnout to join. This workshop is as much about prevention and awareness as responding to existing strain. \nPart of a two-workshop series \nThis is Part 1 of Sustain your Energy. Sustain your Impact. Each workshop can be attended independently\, but we recommend joining both for the full journey. \nPart 2 – Sustaining ourselves within systems widens the lens from our individual experience to the teams\, organisations and wider systems we work within. \nOffered in collaboration with The Hague Humanity Hub and Stroomversnellers\, with support from Stichting DOEN. \n  \nPrivacy Policy\nThe Humanity Hub collects your name\, email\, and organization (if you have one) when you sign up for events\, so they can manage the event and tell you about future ones. If you want to receive the Hub newsletter\, or if you have food allergies (for events with food)\, the Hub will collect that too. The Hub wil not share your info with other companies without telling you first. The Hub might take photos or videos at events\, but you can inform the organisers if you don’t want to be in them. Your data is stored safely\, and you can ask to see it\, change it\, or have it deleted. The Hub will keep your info for 5 years to understand what events you like\, and you can always unsubscribe from emails or opt out of surveys. \nFor data deletion or inquiries\, contact engage@humanityhub.net \n  \n	Register This link opens in a new tab
URL:https://www.humanityhub.org/calendar/sustain-your-energy-sustain-your-impact-part-i/
LOCATION:The Hague Humanity Hub\, Fluwelen Burgwal 58\, Den Haag\, ZH\, Netherlands
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.humanityhub.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Website-1200x800-EN-new.ai_.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Hague Humanity Hub":MAILTO:hello@humanityhub.net
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