Creating meaningful policy change is one of the most powerful ways to drive progress, but it requires more than passion—it demands strategy, communication, and an understanding of how systems work. Whether you’re an advocate, a policymaker, or a community leader, knowing how to turn ideas into actionable policies is a skill that can transform movements into lasting impact.
The Leading and Planning Policy Change course is designed to equip you with the tools and techniques to navigate the complexities of policymaking. Over five dynamic days, you’ll learn how to craft compelling messages, engage stakeholders, and leverage courts, media, and local advocacy to create sustainable change. From understanding how to frame issues for maximum impact to scaling local solutions to a broader audience, this course offers practical insights to help you lead change effectively.
If you’re ready to make your voice heard and drive real, lasting improvements in your community and beyond, this course will provide the knowledge and confidence you need to lead the way.
By Attending Leading and Planning Policy Change course, you will be able to:
- Transform your activist work and protest into policy change by understanding the policymaking process and its tools
- Understand the working methodology of courts and justice systems and the way of using them to mobilize constituents, raise awareness and change policies
- Create a communication strategy to deliver your messages to diverse audiences and policymakers across different channels and platforms
- Gain skills in identifying, analyzing and mapping stakeholders, as well as in policy issue framing to connect to power and networking with policymakers
- Recognize the significance of addressing local issues first, then scaling solutions to higher levels
- Enhance your advocate and influence skills and use them to lead change in your community
This course is tailored for individuals who are passionate about creating impactful policy changes and influencing decision-making processes, including:
- Policy Advocates and Activists
- Government Officials and Public Servants
- Legal Professionals and Social Justice Advocates
- Nonprofit and NGO Leaders
- Community Organizers
- Media and Communication Professionals
- Corporate Leaders in CSR
- Influencers and Social Media Strategists