We are delighted to share the Yunus Social Business 2018 Impact Report.

We are delighted to share the Yunus Social Business 2018 Impact Report.

April 17, 2019

Download the latest report to explore some of our highlights over the last year, including:

  • Opening a new chapter in Kenya, with the help of some dedicated local partners.
  • Investing and supporting some fantastic new social businesses, including RangSutra in India - providing sustainable livelihoods for over 2,500 artisans crafting beautiful fabrics and clothes.
  • How a new innovative financing tool we designed is helping to reach 1,000,000 children with clean water in Uganda.
  • Learn how our accelerator programme with MAN Truck & Bus is driving change with its second cohort of startups tackling logistics and mobility problems all around the world.

We’ve got so much to tell about all the fantastic things going on at YSB - download the report to find out more.

Harnessing the Power of Networks: Part III – Creating Communities

Building a network requires processes, structure and lots of alignment. But in order for the network to truly work, it requires trust and deep-felt human connection around a common purpose. For over 10 years, YSB has built a strong network and every year we are learning more about the effects of communities and networks. This allows us to address social problems in bold new ways.

What Is ‘Social Procurement’? And 5 Ways To Do It Right.

Is it possible for a fledgling social business to source to a large corporation? Sounds tough, but we know it can work! Corporations have so much to learn from social businesses about putting people and the planet first - and corporations are a great opportunity for a social business looking to scale. It can be the perfect combination. But it needs work.

CURAFA™ integrated points of care: An integrated primary healthcare platform in Kenya

People in rural and peri-urban Kenya are lacking access to high-quality healthcare and medication. Less than 5% of Kenya’s GDP is spent on healthcare and only 17% of Kenyans have health insurance coverage. With 46% of the country’s population living below the poverty line, Kenyans are particularly vulnerable to financial catastrophe when facing health issues.

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