Risk Sharing for NGOs & Humanitarian Organizations – English

Risk Sharing for NGOs & Humanitarian Organizations – English,Learn how to identify, assess, and collaboratively share risks in humanitarian settings.
Course Description
Risk is a constant in humanitarian work—but how we deal with it can define the success or failure of our missions. Too often, risks are unfairly transferred down the chain, leaving local organizations exposed and unprotected. This course is designed to change that.
“Risk Sharing for NGOs & Humanitarian Organizations” offers a clear, practical, and field-tested approach to rethinking how risks are managed in humanitarian delivery chains. Whether you’re a project manager, donor representative, local NGO staff, or coordination lead in a consortium, this course equips you with the skills and tools to implement equitable risk sharing practices.
Through a series of engaging and to-the-point video lessons, you’ll explore:
- What risk sharing really means (and doesn’t mean) in the humanitarian context
- Eight core Principles of Risk Sharing that guide ethical and effective practices
- A 7-step Risk Sharing Framework that walks you from stakeholder mapping to shared learning
- Real-life case studies that highlight common pitfalls and how to overcome them
- Practical tips on how to document, monitor, and track shared risks
You’ll also discover how to distinguish between preventive and reactive risk measures, assess current responses for fairness, and collaborate more effectively with partners. Each section is designed to be actionable, with lessons that you can apply immediately to your projects and partnerships.
By the end of this course, you’ll walk away with a strong foundational understanding of how to build trust, transparency, and accountability into your risk management processes—while strengthening delivery and impact on the ground.
If you’re working in project delivery, partnerships, compliance, or funding in the humanitarian sector, this course is for you.
Let’s move from risk transfer to true risk sharing.