Alliance
Partners
Partners extend the Alliance's reach through aligned programmes, standards activity, research, education, events or implementation projects.
What a partnership should achieve
Partners extend the Alliance’s reach through aligned programmes, standards activity, research, education, events or implementation projects. A partnership should have a defined purpose, named owners and an outcome that would be harder to achieve independently.
When partnership is useful
Partnership is useful when two communities share an adoption dependency but have different authority, expertise or audiences.
Shape a credible proposal
1. Shared objective
State the interoperability, evidence, skills or adoption result both parties intend to deliver.
2. Complementary roles
Make clear who contributes technical work, funding, convening, review, distribution or access to users.
3. Defined output
Use a scoped pilot, publication, event, test asset or implementation milestone with a review date.
Claims, permissions and evidence
Do not infer a formal partnership from shared event attendance or a linked resource. Confirm the relationship and any permissions before publishing logos or claims.
Use the Alliance’s current governance, membership and programme pages for organisational facts. Distinguish formal decisions from explanatory material.