muflehun [moof- lay- hOOn]
the people who cultivate prosperity
In an increasingly fragile and complex world, civil society and the private sector must lead the way to human prosperity and societal resilience
Who We Are
Muflehun is a resource center, at the nexus of society, security and technology. Working with stakeholders we design contextualized solutions to complex social challenges. Our objective is to increase social resilience.
Our Focus Areas
Preventing Extremism
Preventing violent extremism - domestic and international
Accelerating Equity
Accelerating equity in society through economic opportunities
Increasing Stability
Economic revitalization in post-conflict environments
Climate Opportunity
Converting climate change challenges into opportunities
What We Do
Analysis & Design
Analyze threats and challenges to society
Pilot Solutions
Develop prototypes and pilot localized solutions
Strengthen Partners
Build capacity of partners and stakeholders
Systemic Change
Support policy makers to strengthen social systems
Selected Projects
ViralPeace is an interactive training for change-makers and young leaders to learn strategies to push back against online hate and extremism. Participants design programs and build their own narrative campaigns to strengthen communities and stand up for their identified cause.
The Community Resilience Early Warning System (CREWS) is a data-driven innovation program to prevent domestic terrorism and targeted violence. CREWS will help build resilience by prioritizing community-level risk and protective factors, generating need-based local prevention framework priorities, and steering local and federal resource allocation towards effective prevention programming.
This project was made possible by funding from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships, opportunity number DHS-20-TTP-132-00-01
Local communities are one of the most powerful assets in violence prevention. The Tackle! Upstander Training for community leaders enhances their awareness of the threat of targeted violence and domestic terrorism, recognize bigotry (antisemitic and anti-Muslim), and increases their knowledge of what steps to take to prevent domestic terrorism and violent extremism in their respective communities.
This project was made possible by funding from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships, opportunity number DHS-20-TTP-132-00-01
