Models That Work | Resourcing Urban Transformation
session 5 with Michael Dauphinee & Andrew Richards
Resourcing Urban Transformation is webinar series offered by William Carey International University to our global network. We are honored to hear from a diverse group of experienced change makers who will expand our thinking and introduce us to innovative community development strategies. In this session we hear from Michael Dauphinee and Andrew Richards as they discuss models that work such as farming, football, human development, and government strategies. We invite you to join the conversation by leaving a comment below!
Michael Dauphinee is an executive consultant and coach. Through his Clifton strengths-based coaching strategies, he enables organizations and individuals to navigate the unknowns of their work and life in order to discover how they can impact the world in extraordinary ways. Some of his main topics include entrepreneurship for social change, employee engagement and identity driven leadership.
Mike has focused recent energies in Afghanistan and developing farming innovations and soccer training camps in Nigeria.
Mike moves between applying his strengths-based strategies in Fortune 500 companies, with millennials seeking direction after college and even with efforts to combat violent extremism in conflict zones.
Andrew Richards, Outreach Pastor, Saddleback Church (PEACE Initiatives Manager),
currently serves as an Outreach Pastor at Saddleback Church’s Lake Forest Campus. He has served as a pastor on staff with several US-based churches seeking measurable change in community issues. Additionally, Andrew has worked alongside multiple local and international relief and development organizations, including a well-known non-profit with global impact in conflict-sensitive countries. He is passionate about cultivating meaningful relationships across divisions to build transformational impact in our neighborhoods and world. Andrew's current focus is to create teams and strategies to assist Afghan refugee families resettle in California.