2015/16 Annual Report

2015/16 Annual Report
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Highlights from the CIVICUS 2015/16 annual report showcase progress towards strategic objectives such as protecting civil society rights, promoting citizen participation, democratizing the international arena, connecting civil society actors, and generating knowledge. The report presents key activities, achievements, and results during the period of July 1, 2015, to June 30, 2016, including advocacy efforts, engagement events, awards, submissions, and community initiatives.

  • CIVICUS
  • Annual Report
  • Highlights
  • Civil Society
  • Citizen Participation

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  1. 2015/16 Annual Report HIGHLIGHTS

  2. CONTENTS Progress towards 2013-2017 Strategic Objectives, during the period 1 July 2015 to 30 June 2016 1. Protecting Fundamental Civil Society Rights 2. Promoting Citizen Participation and a Vibrant Civic Space 3. Democratising the International Arena 4. Connecting Civil Society Actors 5. Generating and Communicating Knowledge and Analysis 6. Strengthening the CIVICUS Alliance Presentation of 2015/2016 Financial Statements Results from External Evaluation (2016) and Membership Survey (2016)

  3. 1. Protecting Fundamental Civil Society Rights 49 countries were highlighted in targeted advocacy responding to threats to civic space 11 civil society actors received emergency advocacy support in the form of Crisis Response Fund grants 109 threats to civic space were documented in Civil Society Watch bulletin and annual report

  4. 2. Promoting Citizen Participation and a Vibrant Civic Space 300 (+) civil society actors participated in co-design workshops and regional consultations for the Civil Society Innovation Initiative 49 members hosted Global Day of Citizen Action events to raise awareness on the importance of civic space 360 nominations were received for the Nelson Mandela- Gra a Machel Innovation Awards

  5. 3. Democratising the International Arena 11 submissions were made to the Universal Periodic Review 125 DataShift community members engaged in CGD initiatives 15 CSOs participated in Agenda 2030 multi-stakeholder initiatives 31 million citizens taking part in campaign actions in 157 countries as part of the action\2015 global movement

  6. 4. Connecting Civil Society Actors 818 delegates from 102 countries participated in International Civil Society Week 2016 in Bogota, Colombia 56 CSOs, government and international institutions hosted events at ICSW 2016, complemented by 10 ICSW\local events 75 countries were represented in the CIVICUS community of practice for national associations (AGNA)

  7. 5. Generating and Communicating Knowledge and Analysis 33 guest contributions from thought leaders on exclusion in civil society featured in State of Civil Society Report 2016 20 countries participated in Civic Pulse survey, while the CIVICUS Monitor is ranking civic space in 100+ countries 22 countries carried out Enabling Environment National Assessments, producing reports and convening national dialogues

  8. 6. Strengthening the CIVICUS Alliance 35% increase in membership with representation in 176 countries 2 new communities of practice on gender and youth 22 op ed s on civil society produced for international media 14 new team members (total 52) recruited, 20 located outside SA 228 partners received sub-grants to support their work

  9. Presentation of 2015/2016 Financial Statements Financial Statements 1. CIVICUS Financial Position, as of June 2016 2. Income and Expenditure, as of June 2016 3. Grant Income, 2015/16 4. Expenses by work and geographic areas, 2015/16 5. Funding Contracts Secured in 2015/16

  10. 1. CIVICUS Financial Position, as of June 2016 30/6/2016 30/6/2015 Total BALANCE SHEET RISK RATIOs - June 2016 CIVICUS Total CURRENT RATIO QUICK RATIO 14.29 14.29 ASSETS 3,847,424 3,345,260 Non-current Assets - Land and Buildings - Equipment - Loan to Property Company 203,996 151,329 52,667 255,337 196,172 59,165 500k 1000k 1500k 2000k 2500k 3000k 3500k 4000k - - CASH RATIO WORKING CAPITAL 10.24 $3,388,442.00 Current Assets - Accounts receivable - Accrued income - Inter office loan account - Cash and cash equivalents 3,643,428 91,311 940,195 3,089,923 581,107 750,594 - - 2,611,922 1,758,222 50k 100k 250k 400k 550k 700k 850k1000k $521 CASH FLOW Jun-17 RESERVES AND LIABILITIES 3,847,423 3,345,260 $521 $1,154 May $1,157 Reserves - Restricted funds - Unrestricted funds - Share capital - Revaluation surplus - Foreig currency translation reserve 797,835 658,003 $1,860 Apr Actual/Forecast - - $1,867 $2,652 Mar 1,159,420 837,398 Budget $2,662 $2,872 15 15 Feb $2,785 94,912 (456,512) 108,894 (288,304) $2,333 Jan $2,150 $3,162 Dec $2,883 $3,861 Nov Current Liabilities - Accounts payable - Deferred income - Loan repayable - Provisions for leave pay 3,049,588 254,989 2,748,856 2,687,257 220,991 2,436,020 $3,486 $3,485 Oct $3,013 Sep $2,876 $3,494 - - $3,180 Aug $3,359 45,743 30,246 $3,170 Jul-16 $4,034 $500 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 $3,000 $3,500 $4,000 $4,500

  11. 2. Income and Expenditure, as of June 2016 CIVICUS Income & Expenditure Detail Aggregated Income: Detail Grants and donations Other income Interest received Membership dues Rent received Consulting income YE Jun 2016 YE Jun 2015 Total % Total % Other Expenses 7,726,598 Total 7,406,062 180,366 57,280 44,163 38,727 4,944,158 Total2 4,692,101 157,497 17,671 24,124 38,007 14,758 % %2 Governance/oversight 95.9% 2.3% 0.7% 0.6% 0.5% 0.0% 94.9% 3.2% 0.4% 0.5% 0.8% 0.3% Occupancy (Rent and maintenance) Communications - Assets expenses directly Aggregated Expenditure Salaries and related Sub-grants + Partner support Professional services World Assembly/ICSW Travel costs Assets expenses directly Communications Occupancy (Rent and maintenance) Governance/oversight Other Expenses Surplus/(Deficit) 7,404,576 2,664,801 2,757,861 739,656 418,134 243,621 146,167 140,648 129,011 49,355 115,322 322,022 4,762,042 2,182,463 1,080,049 479,961 252,577 242,021 Travel costs 36.0% 37.2% 10.0% 5.6% 3.3% 2.0% 1.9% 1.7% 0.7% 1.6% 45.8% 22.7% 10.1% 5.3% 5.1% 0.0% 2.7% 2.8% 0.7% 4.8% World Assembly/ICSW Professional services Sub-grants + Partner support 71 127,803 135,656 33,269 228,172 182,116 Salaries and related - 750,000 1,500,000 2,250,000 3,000,000

  12. 3. Grant Income, 2015/16 5% 17% 6% YE Jun 2016 Source 5% 13% 72% AVERAGE INCOME SPLIT: 2016/17 - 2019/20 Private Foundations/ Charities/ Trusts 954,331 Private Foundations - action/2015 2,303,290 31% 51% Development Agencies 3,807,184 Private Foundations/Charities/Trusts Pooled income fund 341,257 Private Foundations - action/2015 Development Agencies TOTAL 7,406,062 Pooled Income fund Income and expenditure exceeded the planned budget during the 2015/16 reporting period, which is reflective of new grant agreements, both for core and project funding.

  13. 4. Expenses by work and geographic areas, 2015/16 COMPARATIVE PROGRAMMATIC AND SUPPORT EXPENDITURE 100% Support services, 28.27% Support services, 26.98% 90% Expenditure YE Jun 2016 Expenditure YE Jun 2015 80% Detail 70% 60% Programmatic activities 50% Programmatic activities, 73.02% 5,406,993 3,415,911 Programmatic activities, 71.73% 40% 30% 20% Support services 1,997,583 1,346,131 10% 0% YE Jun 2015 YE Jun 2016 Support services Total 7,404,576 4,762,042 Programmatic activities

  14. Expenses, by Programme Sub grants, by region Oceania 1% Europe 4% Detail YE Jun 2016 % Asia, Middle East 25% General Management and Support 1,272,443 17.18% Partnerships Policy & Research (incl CIVICUS Monitor) 479,740 6.48% 242,296 3.27% Communications 245,673 3.32% action/2015 2,161,512 29.19% AGNA 49,809 0.67% Africa 53% Americas, Latin America, Caribbean 17% CSiI 725,140 9.79% Civic Society Watch 610,893 8.25% Civic Space Initiative 845,066 11.41% Asia, Middle East Americas, Latin America, Caribbean Africa Europe Datashift 641,325 8.66% Sustainable Development Goals 130,679 1.76% Total sub grants: $1,810,354 Total All 7,404,576 100.00%

  15. 5. Funding Contracts Secured in 2015/16 Duration (months) DONOR Total Value Funding Period Funding Type European Commission EUR 4 million 1 Jul 2016 30 Jun 2020 48 Project MFA Netherlands EUR 10 million 1 Jan 2016 31 Dec 2020 60 Core Department for International Development GBP 1.1 million 1 Jul 2016 31 Mar 2017 9 Project Lifeline Fund USD 175,000 1 Jun 2016 31 Mar 2017 10 Project William & Flora Hewlett Foundation USD 625,000 16 Nov 2015 16 Mar 2017 16 Project Ford Foundation USD 300,000 1 Nov 2015 31 Oct 2016 12 Core Open Society Human Rights Initiative USD 200,000 1 Oct 2015 31 Sep 2016 12 Core

  16. External Evaluation Results (2016) (Review Period: January 2013-June 2016) Purpose of Evaluation Recommendations Develop a more proactive agenda to forward the vision. Develop a global-regional-national-focus balance strategy with clearly articulated rationales. Develop a membership engagement strategy. Explore new operational models. Develop a framework for prioritising. Provide an external evaluation perspective on what was accomplished during current strategic period (2013-2017), and inform the next round of strategic planning

  17. Membership Survey Results (2016) End June to mid September 2016, 228 answers (including more than 60 voting members) Positive Negative Impact Recommendations Initiatives like the Global Day of Citizen Action, solidarity campaigns, and research products (CIVICUS Monitor, State of Civil Society Report) are valued. Member communications, and especially the use of multiple languages, need improvement. CIVICUS is having an impact with research/data on civic space, global campaigns and Global South s positioning, especially on funding for civil society. CIVICUS should offer more capacity- building opportunities, enhance networking at the regional level and provide more small funding for small NGOs.

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