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Writer's pictureMichelle Molina

Collective Impact 3.0 Article


The "Collective Impact 3.0" article revisits the Collective Impact model and suggests shifts in the model to focus on community and systems change. The shifts include:

Shifts

Details

Management ☞ Movement Building

Movement building approaches focus on reforming and transforming systems, recognizing that improvements alone may not create significant change.

Common Agenda ☞ Community Aspiration

Focusing on finding common ground and developing strategies based on data, while also envisioning the future and actively working towards it through strategic learning.

Shared Measurement ☞ Strategic Learning

Focus on obtaining real-time feedback, developing manageable data collection systems, facilitating decision-making, and adapting strategies over time based on the needs of your team.

Mutually Reinforcing Activities ☞

High Leverage Activities

To maximize impact we may need to allow or encourage collaborators to explore strategies, even if those strategies may not be mutually reinforcing.

Continuous Communication ☞

Inclusive Community Engagement

Including people with lived experiences is key to transformative change.

Backbone ☞ Container for Change

The backbone is the convener, facilitator, and connector, while collaborators should be the drivers of change.

Feel free to check out the article itself: https://collectiveimpactforum.org/blog/collective-impact-3-0/


Other collaborative models to check out:

Additional Resources & References:

  1. Auspos, P., & Kubisch, A.C., (2004). Building Knowledge about Community Change: Moving Beyond Evaluations. The Aspen Institute. https://www.aspeninstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/files/content/docs/rcc/BUILDINGKNOWELDGE.pdf

  2. Cabaj, M., & Weaver, L. (2016) Collective Impact 3.0: An Evolving Framework For Community Change. Chicago. Retrieved From: Https://Gwlw.Org.Au/Wp-Content/Uploads/2021/07/Collective-Impact-3.0-1.Pdf

  3. Watkins, J. M., Mohr, B. J., & Kelly, R. (2011). Appreciative inquiry: Change at the speed of imagination (Vol. 35). John Wiley & Sons.

If you're interested in discussing the article please feel free to email me: Michelle@ConnectingEvidence.com.








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