The LGNet offers  numerous platforms for action and innovation for participants to demonstrate  leadership on critical issues and advance the commitment.  
                  
One of the major beneficiaries of the Networks is  to have pool of leaders from Local Government to Corporate having commitment  for development. This implies they are keen for respective cities development  and making cities work for the people. As corporate, international governance,  civil society, academics you will be in a better position within LGNet to reach  the Local Government Leaders in sharing your innovative ideas, think tanks,  social projects and innovation. 
 
A culture of dialogue and learning is crucial to  continuous performance improvement. LGNet will fosterer and promote dialogue  between local governments, corporate, academics, civil society and other  stakeholders around critical challenges, covering a diverse range of  sustainable urban development issues through workshop, symposium and policy  dialogues. 
 
  
    |   Specialized Work streams: | 
   
 
One of the important functions is to focus on key issue  areas driving the local & global agenda. Such as respond to critical issues  such as climate change, water, waste management, urban mobility or responsible  investment. These programs offer LGNets participants additional engagement  opportunities, aiming to advance both practical solutions and sensible public  policy development. 
 
The LGNet asks its participants to seek partnerships in  support of broader Sustainable Urban Development or the Millennium Development  Goals. The basic concept of partnerships is simple and straightforward – to  identify common ground between the private and the public sectors and to  combine their resources, skills and expertise to improve results. As the  primary entry point of Corporate to cities, LGNet is uniquely positioned to  channel the capacities and resources of its participants and other  stakeholders. Partnerships focus on the many areas where private actors and  public institutions can engage in win-win relationships, such as poverty reduction,  health, education and community development.  |