Social and Solidarity Economy (Sse): Definition, Actors, Regulations
The Social and Solidarity Economy brings together all the
economic structures whose status, organization, functioning, and activity are
based on the principles of solidarity, equity, and social utility. The main the objective of these structures is to promote job creation with a view to
integration and/or reintegration, as well as greater social cohesion.
Mainly constituted as associations, mutual societies,
cooperatives or foundations, SSE companies adopt participatory and democratic
management and decision-making systems, with strict supervision of the use of
financial results (no personal profit, reinvestment of profits).
Subject to approval, they have access, in part of their
resources, to dedicated public funding.
Social and Solidarity Economy Actors (SSE)
The development of the SSE and its support depend
essentially on its recognition by the public authorities (from the highest
political authorities to local decision-makers) and by the economic world as a
whole. The various actors of the Social and Solidarity Economy have therefore
gradually structured themselves in such a way as to work in complementarity to
defend and promote the values of the SSE and encourage its funding through the
establishment of both public and private partnerships.
In France, among the most
representative organizations, we can cite:
The
National Council of Regional Chambers of Social Economy (CNCRES)
The
associative movement
Coop
FR (cooperatives)
The
Movement of Social Entrepreneurs (Moves)
The
National Federation of French Mutuality (FNMF)
The
Movement for the Solidarity Economy (MEE)
The
Federation of integration enterprises ...
Note that in 2012, a minister delegate was appointed to
take charge of specific issues of the Social and Solidarity Economy and
Consumption.
The economic weight of the SSE
(Social and Solidarity Economy)
As part of its Europe 2020 Strategy, the European Union
is developing a series of measures in favor of SSE, both for reasons of economic growth
and social cohesion. The relative weight of the SSE in the economy as a whole
is indeed increasingly significant (see our article: “The social and solidarity
economy in full growth”). For France alone, the 2015 figures are as follows:
2.37
million employees
221,325
structures labeled ESS
10.5%
of total employment
13.9%
of private jobs
15% of
female employment
+ 25%
of employees since 2000
600,000
positions available by 2020 (creation and replacement of retirees)
Social and Solidarity Economy:
regulations
SSE was the subject in France of Lawn ° 2014-856,
promulgated in July 2014 and completed in September 2016. This law is intended
to set and consolidate the rules and governance of the Social and Solidarity
Economy, as well as its financing methods. In particular, it opens up the ESS
to structures with the commercial status that opt for its principles and integrate
objectives of social utility.
The law also provides for an updated approval system
called ESUS (Solidarity Company of Social Utility). This approval is necessary
to obtain a certain number of dedicated supports and funding.
Social and solidarity economy (SSE): examples and
companies
Find examples, approaches and businesses of the social
and solidarity economy here.
The social and solidarity economy: a new entrepreneurial
model serving the general interest?
The social and solidarity economy being in full
development, arouses the interest of many companies. Social entrepreneurship
and social intrapreneurship are now among the issues most questioned by
companies. Cooperation between SSE and traditional economy tuition is increasing
and diversifying, to the point that some see SSE as the emergence of a new
model of entrepreneurship, capable of permanently changing the way in which
companies (including the largest) are doing business.
To find out more, watch a video of our conference
organized at PRODURABLE
In this complex world that looms
before us ...
To put on the front of the stage fact-checked
information, based on science, without a priori and without concessions. To
provide citizens with better keys to understanding and acting in a world in
transition.
In order to provide independent, high-quality information
available to as many people as possible and without advertising for the new 4 ×
4, we believe that the information must be free.
But it cannot be done without you.
We need you to build quality information with us that is
free for all, to disseminate it, to share it around you, but also to help us
preserve our financial independence.
Each time you contribute, for example, 50 euros (17 euros
after-tax deduction), 2,000 citizens are better informed on topics of the
future.
Comments
Post a Comment