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The annual ICT4D Conferences have proven to be an invaluable opportunity for NGOs, private sector organizations, universities, governmental agencies and foundations to share their experience in using ICT to increase the impact of development programs and to learn from each other.  In 2016, 715 individuals from 76 countries and 301 private sector and public sector and civil society explored the ways to harness the full power of digital solutions to achieve the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.  Our thanks to Accenture, Catholic Relief Services, Esri, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, iMerit Technology Services, Inmarsat, IS Solutions, Making All Voices Count, Mercy Corps, Microsoft, NetHope, Oxfam, Pandexio, Qualcom Wireless Reach, RTI International, SimbaNet and World Vision for making that possible.

avatar for Chancy Mauluka

Chancy Mauluka

Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs
Social and Behaviour Change Communication (SBCC) Advisor
Malawi
Chancy Mauluka has a Master of Arts Degree in Theatre and Media for Communication in Development and a Bachelor's Degree in Education Humanities. He has more than 10 years of experience in development and health communication coupled with educational skills and practice. Chancy has worked for the Creative Centre for Community Mobilization (CRECCOM), Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP), the Share World Open University and the Ministry of Education in Malawi. He is a Board Chairman of the Art and Global Health Center Africa (AGHCA) and a founder of the Development Communications Unit and Theatre International.mw. Chancy was a Commended Nominee in the 2011 University of Queensland Communication for Social Change Awards. The Awards recognize outstanding contributions made by individuals and organizations to the theory and practice of Communication for Social Change (CSC); specifically those that have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to using communication to transform and empower marginalized communities.