Non-Cognitive Predictors of Student Success:A Predictive Validity Comparison Between Domestic and International Students

Remake is uniquely positioned to

shift millennial consumer behavior

towards more sustainable and

responsible consumption patterns.

Non-Cognitive Predictors of Student Success:A Predictive Validity Comparison Between Domestic and International Students

BACKGROUND

Clothes have become disposable and cheap, and

the human and environmental costs of ‘fast

fashion’ are hidden. Manufacturing jobs, that

were poised to be the best first step out of

poverty, especially for women, are instead rife

with low wages and industrial tragedies, and

consumers are disconnected from the impacts of

their consumption.

CONTEXT

After three years of operations and a significant

shift in their funding model, Remake decided to

undertake the creation of a three-year strategic

plan with the assistance of a strategic advisor.

SCOPE OF WORK

Developing or updating Remake’s:

● CRM System and Ambassador Survey

● Theory of Change

● Impact Measurements

● Systems Mapping

● Funding Model

METHODOLGOY

1. Information gathering and synthesis

2. Interviews with Remake’s team,

Ambassadors, and industry thought leaders

3. Literature review of approaches to impact

measurement for advocacy programs

Nancy Reyes Mullins, Strategic Advisor

Sustainable Fashion Advocacy NGO

Nancy and Ayesha Barenblat (Remake Founder) at the nonprofit’s SF office; the image in the background is from the documentary film “Made In Cambodia,” produced by Remake.

#1: Scale down the number of programs running at a time in order to focus on the most effective initiatives.

RECOMMENDATIONS

#2: Implement a system to measure and communicate impact via qualitative and quantitative metrics tied to SDG 8 & SDG 12.

#3: Target resources and support towards the Ambassador Program (the most engaged and motivated audience).

#4: Expand partnerships aimed at enabling the movement to benefit from shared data and co-operation.

#5: Revise funding plan to diversify funding sources, grow giving from individuals, and increase board contributions.

Contact:

Nancy Reyes Mullins,

MDP Class of 2020

nancyrm@berkeley.edu

Take a picture to download Remake’s theory of change

“It is advisable for nonprofits to never

receive more than 30 percent of their

funding from any one source.”

Source: Donorbox