Steal Our Stuff

Take our programmes and run them yourself

Peace Through Prosperity’s open source social transformation programmes are lean, cost effective and quick to market, with an immediate and lasting impact. Then we make them available to you, for free with support in your own language to put to good use. 

The Open Source Initiative symbol

Open source social transformation programmes

By open sourcing our materials, processes and learnings we have created a network of change makers.

We provide our materials under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License, which in spirit ensures our programmes are put to use free of cost to participants and improvements are shared back to the collective knowledge base so that all of us can benefit from any and all improvements across the network.

What you would be running is described under our programmes: the mini-MBA for micro-entrepreneurs and Numu for young community leaders. The thinking behind the design is under our approach, and the results so far are on the impact page.

Get in touch and we will help you steal our stuff

We open source language too: read about making the Scrum Guide available in Urdu.

Downloads

Everything below is released under the Creative Commons
Attribution-NonCommercial licence described above. Take it, translate it,
adapt it, use it — just don’t charge the people you’re using it with.

What a participant can do by the end of the programme is set out on the learning outcomes page. Every edition we have run ourselves, by place and date, is under past programmes.

From our co-founder

The Grassroots Playbook

Seventeen community change projects, each written up so that a team of three to five people can run it with no budget, using only the skills and relationships already present in their neighbourhood. Every experiment is reviewed and validated before it joins the playbook.

It is written by our co-founder Kubair Shirazee and produced in partnership with Peace Through Prosperity. Teams across Angola, Ethiopia, Türkiye and Pakistan are running it now.

The guide runs to thirty-seven pages and is free to download in English, Urdu, Arabic, Bengali, French and Spanish, so that a team can work in the language their community actually speaks.