Mentoring
Support organization leaders with practical professional experience.
The supporter route is for individuals who want to help GOB or its beneficiary organizations without claiming organizational membership or governance authority.
Institutional support for Moroccan and African associations, organizations and aligned diaspora networks.
Support organization leaders with practical professional experience.
Contribute knowledge in law, finance, technology, fundraising, communications or research.
Help connect credible organizations with relevant institutions and partners.
Contribute time to selected events, programmes or network initiatives.
Join selected workshops, dialogues and capacity-building sessions.
Surface credible programmes, calls and partnerships for organizations.
The current Google Apps Script remains dedicated to organization applications. Until a separate supporter workflow is connected, supporter expressions of interest are routed through MYCDIC's institutional contact.
Supporter status does not make a person an employee, officer, diplomat, spokesperson or representative of GOB or MYCDIC unless separately appointed in writing.
Offer defined professional or technical knowledge to an approved activity.
Support organization leaders or programme participants within a structured format.
Help identify credible opportunities or institutional connections without making unauthorized commitments.
Supporters may be asked to disclose conflicts of interest and must follow applicable conduct, safeguarding, confidentiality and data rules.
The supporter route creates a place for professionals, mentors and volunteers while keeping official representation and institutional commitments controlled.
A good relationship begins with a clear reason to engage: organizational membership, training, research, a member benefit, technology access, a cross-border project, institutional dialogue or another defined form of cooperation.
Associations and NGOs generally fit the organization membership route. Individuals fit the supporter route. Companies, universities, foundations and other institutions normally fit a partnership route. GOB can redirect inquiries when the initial route does not match the applicant.
Organizations and institutions should be ready to explain legal identity, responsible contacts, relevant experience, intended contribution, expected benefit and any material conditions attached to the proposal.
GOB can facilitate capacity, access, introductions and cooperation. It does not guarantee funding, contracts, visas, governmental recognition, media coverage or acceptance by third parties.
Participation does not authorize a person or organization to speak for GOB or MYCDIC unless explicit authority is granted. Public use of logos, titles and partnership language must match the actual relationship.
The strongest cooperation creates something that can continue: a usable benefit, an improved organizational process, a recurring knowledge exchange, a documented partnership or a credible route to future collaboration.
The right route is the one that accurately describes what you are and what you want to contribute, not the route that sounds most prestigious.
This section adds operational context so the page explains not only what the subject is, but how it connects to membership, programmes, continental coordination, partnerships and institutional trust.
GOB pages should explain what a visitor can understand or do next, not only describe the project in abstract language.
Current services should be distinguished from future plans. Appointments, partners, discounts, funding and impact should not be presented as active without evidence.
Membership feeds the network, the network informs programmes, programmes create readiness, partnerships create resources, and governance keeps those relationships coherent.
Visitors can use the relevant application, contact, programme, network or policy page, while the sitemap provides the complete platform structure.
Public information should remain accurate to current appointments, approved members, active programmes and signed agreements. Future ambition is presented as direction, not completed impact.
Individual support is designed for people who can contribute time, professional knowledge, mentoring, introductions or practical assistance without being presented as organizational members or automatic representatives of GOB.
Potential supporters can include professionals, academics, trainers, mentors, entrepreneurs, technical specialists, diaspora experts and experienced civil-society practitioners. The value of the route depends on what a person can responsibly contribute, not on the prestige of a title.
Support may take the form of a workshop, office-hour session, review of an organizational document, specialist advice within appropriate limits, introductions, language support, mentoring or participation in a defined project. Activities should have an identified purpose and responsible GOB contact.
Supporter status does not authorize a person to sign agreements, speak on behalf of GOB or MYCDIC, issue appointments, collect money in the project name or describe themselves as a diplomatic representative. Separate written authorization is required for any function that carries formal authority.
Where a supporter works with young people, vulnerable participants, confidential records or procurement decisions, additional safeguards may apply. Conflicts of interest should be disclosed before the relevant activity, and GOB may restrict or discontinue participation where risk cannot be managed appropriately.
This section describes the operating framework of GOB. Specific programmes, offers, appointments and partnerships remain subject to their published terms and current institutional status.