Organize a campaign
G07 · PAGE · organizeGCRI dossier · service level R0
GCRINexus CampaignsEstablished
Nexus Campaigns · Proposals
Organize a campaign
Nexus Campaigns, a platform of The Global Centre for Risk and Innovation (GCRI), is designed to accept campaign proposals from educators, civic groups, researchers, community partners and programme teams. This page explains how a proposal is reviewed and who carries responsibility once a campaign is approved. The proposal service opens when its review team, terms and safeguards are in place; until then, you can discuss an idea by enquiry. The current service level is R0: information and enquiries.
Nexus CampaignsRegister
- 01FieldsInformation and public trust, Society and human development
- 02STEM methods2 canonical methods applied
- 03Topics8 subject pages
- 04Counterparts2 platforms in shared fields
- 05PublisherThe Global Centre for Risk and Innovation
GCRI · Established · service level R0
01In brief
The short answer.
Organizing a campaign with Nexus Campaigns starts with a proposal from an educator, civic group, researcher, community partner or programme team, reviewed before approval and then carried by a named responsible manager. The proposal service opens when its review team, terms and safeguards are in place; until then ideas are discussed by enquiry.
02Geography
Digital demand and connectivity in Canada.
Urban demand centres and the hubs that anchor digital and data infrastructure, shown for Canada as an example geography for this subject.
GCRI · Nexus Campaigns · fieldDESIGN FIGURE
03The proposal
What a proposal is designed to contain.
- the public-interest aim and the question the campaign answers;
- the evidence behind the messages and the people who reviewed it;
- the intended audiences and how they were understood;
- the proposed campaign manager and the organization they act for;
- funding sources, in full, and any interests of the proposers;
- the permissions needed for content, data and participation;
- the measures of success and the planned closing date.
04Review
How a proposal is reviewed.
- 01
Eligibility
Is the aim in the public interest, and within the platform's themes and boundaries?
- 02
Evidence
Do the messages rest on sources a specialist reviewer accepts, with uncertainty stated?
- 03
Safeguards
Are consent, privacy, accessibility and safeguarding adequate for the audiences?
- 04
Decision
Approve, ask for changes or decline, with reasons recorded and shared with the proposer.
A reviewer with a conflict of interest in a proposal takes no part in its decision. A declined proposer can ask for the decision to be looked at again by someone who did not take it.
05Responsibility
Who answers for an approved campaign.
Manager
Campaign manager
Answers for messages, participants, corrections and the outcome record.
Organization
Responsible organization
Holds the legal responsibility for the campaign's conduct and its data.
Platform
Nexus Campaigns
Publishes the record, checks that the outcome record is delivered and can pause a campaign that breaches its terms.
06Key terms
Terms used on this page.
Each term as this page uses it. Where a standard-setting body defines the term, the wording follows that body.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Community engagement | Involving communities in shaping, conducting and using research that affects them. |
| Safeguarding | The reasonable steps an organization takes to protect people who come into contact with it, its staff or its programmes from harm, abuse and exploitation, and to respond well when concerns arise. |
| Informed consent | Agreement to take part given freely by a person who understands what participation involves and can withdraw without penalty. |
07Start now
Discuss an idea before the service opens.
Write to programmes@therisk.global with a short outline. The acknowledgement gives a reference and names the next step. An enquiry is not a proposal, and a proposal is not an approval. For media questions, use media@therisk.global.
08Questions
Questions and answers.
Does it cost anything to propose a campaign?
No fee applies to an enquiry or a proposal. Any costs of running a campaign are set out in its own terms.
Can a company propose a campaign?
A proposal is judged on its public-interest aim and evidence. Commercial promotion is outside scope, and all funding must be disclosed.
Can GCRI's name or logo appear on my campaign?
Only as set out in the approved record. Approval implies no endorsement beyond publication on this platform.
How long does review take?
Review time depends on the proposal and the audiences. The acknowledgement names the next step; no response time is promised.
Related
Around Nexus Campaigns.
Nexus Campaigns
Bring your expertise to this field.
The current service level is R0: information and enquiries. An enquiry receives a reference and names the next step; applications, payments, compute allocations and registrations open only when their team, terms and review capacity exist.
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