SevenSenses’ aim is to empower people worldwide to tackle complex issues together and co-create the world they want to live in. SevenSenses’ work -conducting Participatory Action Research worldwide- is focused on facilitating local people and involved stakeholders in co-discovering and developing sustainable solutions to tackle complex issues, using local talent, manpower, materials and abundance. As such, entire communities work together on co-designed, cost-efficient solutions and innovations which truly fit their context and needs!
Participatory Action Research is an approach that bridges research and practice through combining the best of both. PAR allows people to together tackle complex problems in their daily (work) life and move towards their ideal world. PAR processes empower communities of all layers of society, leading to unexpected, yet extraordinary effective results.
Start: November 22nd
Duration: 5 weeks
Training days: Monday evening and Wednesday
Location: Burezina, Utrecht (Mondays) & Krachtfabriek, Houten (Wednesdays)
Optional: a 3-month internship of your choosing
Through Participatory Action Research, SEVEN SENSES accelerates the achievement of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. Each PAR project indicates to which SDG(s) it contributes.
A PAR that empowers a slum community in Kampala, Uganda to together tackle the problem of lung disease due to indoor cooking.
Een Participatief Actieonderzoek om de systeemwereld en de leefwereld te verbinden, zodat bewoners, verbinders en professionals samen een gezondere wijk kunnen creëren.
Een Participatief Actieonderzoek naar gezond leven in de wijk Rijnhuizen in Nieuwegein.
Are you facing a complex issue in your community, involving multiple stakeholders? Hire us for a Participatory Action Research!
Or do you prefer to become a Participatory Action Researcher yourself? Join one of our trainings or book us for an in-company training!
Want to know more? Read the book ‘Participatory Action Research – Working together for a better world‘ (2nd edition), written by Madelon Eelderink, founder of SEVEN SENSES (in Dutch).
