The comparative analysis “Contracting of social services between the state and NGO - England, Germany, Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and the practices in Bulgaria” presents a research of different models of social contracting in five European countries, which may be applied in Bulgaria.

                                                The support for BCNL for the realization of the exhibition is provided by America for Bulgaria Foundation and Sofia Municipality.

Here you can read the "Off Paper and On-the-Ground:  Comparing the Experiences of Bulgarian Rainbow Families Caught Between European Union Treaties and National Transgressions", written by Chanelle Lajoie, intern at Bulgarian Center For Not-For-Profit Law from McGill University (Canada).

The Bulgarian Center for Not-for-Profit Law has been working since 2012 on the topic of abolishing the guardianship and introducing an adequate support system for persons who have difficulties to exercise their rights independently, providing sufficient guarantees for protection, respect for dignity and will. In 2023, Dr. Venelin Stoychev, commissioned by BCNL, prepared an interdisciplinary […]

From 3 to 17 July, 2023 the exhibition will attract everyone's curiosity in the Open Air Gallery in the park in front of the Ivan Vazov National Theatre in Sofia. This exhibition features 30 photographs, illustrations and texts that tell the story of the bonding power of volunteering.

Here is the set of policy recommendations elaborated by the Bulgarian working group during the conference sessions The recommendations contain several identified areas for amending relevant provisions at local and European level. The summary recommendations produced by the 4 working groups of the conference will be published soon. ______________________________   The material is prepared in the framework […]

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Download the report: The 2021 CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATION SUSTAINABILITY INDEX

In this study we present the SEHUBS model of comprehensive support for social enterprises developed in partnership.

The right to freedom of association is a key civil right for each of us. Today, there are many examples of solidarity. Civic association is gaining more strength. What drives it, what does it really mean to be together? These questions are answered within the exhibition by photographers, illustrators, writers, and poets, awarded in the competition “Civic Alarm Clock” vol.5.