Rearrange Charter For Free

The 64 signatories to the Grand Bargain (including international humanitarian donors, UN agencies, the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, non-governmental organisations, and local partners) have been working together on their shared commitments to make humanitarian assistance more efficient.

The formal resolutions to amend the Charter and/or by-laws should always contain a latitude clause enabling textual amendments to be agreed without the need to repeat all the formalities provided for in the Charter.

What is it? In the humanitarian sector, localisation means empowering local responders in affected countries to lead and deliver humanitarian aid. It aims at strengthening the capacity and resources of local organisations to respond to crises and promote long-term sustainability.

The Charter for Change is an initiative that aims to transform the way the humanitarian system operates to enable local and national actors to play an increased and more prominent role in humanitarian response.

The Charter for Change is an initiative that aims to transform the way the humanitarian system operates to enable local and national actors to play an increased and more prominent role in humanitarian response.

If there is no express power of amendment in your Charter to make the changes, you can use the power of amendment in section 280C of the Charities Act 2011 (as amended) to make changes to your Charter. If you use the power of amendment in section 280C of the Act, then you must pass a resolution.

The Charter for Change includes 8 Commitments that INGO Signatories agree to implement, to address imbalances and inequality in the global humanitarian system. The commitments focus on issues of equality, effectiveness, transparency, representation, funding and resource recognition, and support for local capacity.