Charter Project Africa · May 2024
The original 39-page booklet names initiatives, activities and research. Compare its programme groups in the directory; the count is tied to this edition.
Read the original PDF ↗CIVIC TECH FUND AFRICA
Original documents, their real publication dates and practical ways to use them. Read the source before carrying a historical finding into a new project.
The original 39-page booklet names initiatives, activities and research. Compare its programme groups in the directory; the count is tied to this edition.
Read the original PDF ↗Discussion outcomes from the 15-year adoption and 10-year entry-into-force anniversary. Institutional roles and ratification figures describe the 2022 discussion.
Read the original PDF ↗Aisha Dabo and Raphael Pouyé examine African civic technology. The PDF carries a 2022 copyright line; the linked publication is from 2023. Use its historical evidence alongside a new local assessment.
Read the original PDF ↗The 2023 study examines the Consultative Dialogue Framework, barriers to observer status and the role of civil society networks in engagement with the EAC.
Read the original PDF ↗The 2023 study contrasts sustained technical cooperation, including early warning, with more limited engagement on civic rights and political accountability in ECOWAS.
Read the original PDF ↗The 2023 study examines ad hoc civil society engagement with SADC and uncertainty, at that time, around a proposed mechanism for non-state actors.
Read the original PDF ↗Historical call: eligibility, EUR 30,000 total budget, individual grants of EUR 10,000–15,000 and selection process.
Original issuer PDF ↗Seven organisations are listed across four countries; six have individual profiles. The fact sheet documents that cohort, not current impact.
Original issuer PDF ↗Information pack for the Johannesburg symposium: planned agenda, biographies and programme context. An agenda is not proof of attendance or completed outcomes.
Original issuer PDF ↗Lusaka dialogue information pack on ACDEG, civic technology and civil society participation. Read as an event programme from 2023.
Original issuer PDF ↗Concept note for the Gaborone dialogue linking democratic governance, civic technology and AGA participation.
Original issuer PDF ↗Johannesburg dialogue information pack: historical programme context and planned sessions on governance and civic participation.
Original issuer PDF ↗Issuer edition dated 3 April 2023, with priorities, support, selection and eligibility. Its filename directory is not its publication date.
Original issuer PDF ↗Prepare an institutional route before collecting contributions.
↗ECOWASDistinguish technical cooperation from a policy request.
↗SADCBuild a route that remains usable when access is uncertain.
↗Turn a programme description into an evidence trail, then identify the questions that still need answers.
↗SOURCE → PRACTICECreate a decision-focused evidence matrix before collecting more data.
↗SOURCE → PRACTICEUse documented programme examples to design a service pathway you can verify locally.
↗Read the 2023–2024 call, recover its three original files and plan an audience engagement project with clear deliverables.
↗PROGRAMME → PRACTICEThe closed 2023 fellowship shows how technical skills can support a civic organisation. Use it to build evidence of what you can deliver.
↗PROGRAMME → PRACTICERead the organiser’s results and use a practical handover checklist to assess what happens after a civic tech hackathon.
↗PROGRAMME → PRACTICEAn original AU webinar document provides the programme context. A participation audit turns that context into a usable project design.
↗PROGRAMME → PRACTICERead the 2022 policy report alongside the 2025 concept note, while separating recommendations, proposed sessions and demonstrated implementation.
↗PROGRAMME → PRACTICETwo recovered Charter Project documents connect thematic consultation with a country brief. Use them to write a focused, traceable contribution.
↗The Charter Project Africa booklet dated May 2024 is a 39-page publication. Read its project description, civic-tech projects, dialogues, research and advocacy as different kinds of evidence, then build a traceable contribution map.
The recovered country and regional guidelines describe different calls issued in 2021–2023. Use a versioned comparison card to distinguish who could apply, what support was described and how selection worked. These documents do not establish an open application window today.
Aisha Dabo and Raphael Pouyé’s twelve-page study examines civic technology that serves citizens and public institutions. The PDF carries a 2022 copyright statement and references accessed in April 2023; neither its figures nor its named initiatives should be presented as current observations.