The School of Activism concludes Module 3: “Impact Assessment and Monitoring”
26/06/2026
Following the completion of the first three modules on internal governance, community mobilization, and impact assessment and monitoring, the fifth edition of the School of Activism continued with the topic “Diversification of Financial Resources”.
For CSOs, sustainability goes beyond securing funds for the implementation of activities; it is linked to the ability to plan strategically, preserve organizational independence, broaden the support base, and continue working beyond project cycles.
Over the course of two days, the sessions were led by Ms. Albana Zogu, a fundraising expert. The discussions emphasized that financial support should not be understood only as a donation, but also as an opportunity for citizens, communities, and partners to become part of a broader social mission.
An important part of the module was dedicated to different forms of fundraising, including one-time donations, membership, crowdfunding, fundraising through networks of supporters, events, cooperation with corporations, and support from major donors. Through these examples, the module also addressed the importance of community mapping, identifying supporters, and building long-term relationships with people who believe in the organization’s work.
This module provided participants with the opportunity to reflect on financial sustainability as part of broader organizational development, viewing fundraising not only as a financial process, but also as a way to build trust, expand support, and strengthen the connection between organizations and the communities they serve.
The School of Activism is organized within the framework of the Resource Centre for Civil Society in Kosovo.
This activity is co-funded by the European Union and Sweden. Its content is the sole responsibility of the Kosovar Civil Society Foundation (KCSF) and Community Building Mitrovica (CBM) and does not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union or Sweden.
