Relational Principles Clause Samples

Relational Principles the principles that support ACT members working together and promote collaboration, cooperation and partnership among alliance members 3 ACT Alliance Founding Document, February 2009 4 ACT Code of Conduct for the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse, fraud and corruption and abuse of power: ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/about/standards-and-policies/ 5 The programmatic principles will be reviewed every three-five years to embrace new developments and in some cases, new scientific evidence, so that the Code becomes established as a credible and accurate reflection of sound programmatic practice for the ACT Alliance.
Relational Principles. 1. Nurture and sustain partnerships to support more effective, fair and satisfying ways of working together with an emphasis on greater sharing of power, learning, and knowledge; 2. Commit ourselves to being transparent with, listening to, learning from, and sharing experiences with other members in order to improve the quality of our work and draw on the rich diversity of our alliance. 3. Build relationships, strengthen effectiveness and work collaboratively, adopting complementary strategies in our work.
Relational Principles. 1. Nurture and sustain partnerships to support more effective, fair and satisfying ways of working together with an emphasis on greater sharing of power, learning, and knowledge; 2. Commit ourselves to being transparent with, listening to, learning from, and sharing experiences with other members in order to improve the quality of our work and draw on the rich diversity of our alliance. 3. Build relationships, strengthen effectiveness and work collaboratively, adopting complementary strategies in our work. 4. Recognise and value the unique gifts that each of us has been given. 5. Build and sustain transparent and accountability-based relationships to support coordinated and effective humanitarian, development and advocacy responses. 6. Strengthen the capacity of churches who are responding to the developmental needs of their communities, paying particular attention to enhancing the capacity of ecumenical organisations and to support programmes undertaken by multi-faith groups.