Aging and Equity: An Interview with Dorothy Rupert
An educator, legislator and activist reflects on her “lived experience” as a woman in public service for 70 years.
An educator, legislator and activist reflects on her “lived experience” as a woman in public service for 70 years.
How a men’s book club near Seattle, Washington, became an informal safe space for people to talk about race.
The case for the ability of informal and familiar spaces to facilitate work that is essential to the long-term success of equity and inclusion efforts.
Starting small, a group has built a nonprofit professional association for LGBTQ+ local government leaders at all stages of their careers.
How a group of civic leaders formed alliances and organized their residents to promote racial healing and dispel their community’s reputation as a “racist town.”
The city’s "Antiracism Speaker Series" was informed by a commitment to aid those working, worshipping, and learning as they build connections across their differences, develop a deeper appreciation of their commonalities, and adopt impactful and inclusive organizational practices.
An aging population requires a new way of thinking about what the workplace looks like. It is not going to be a race to see who can attract the most young people. We have to learn how to accommodate older people, and not just accommodate older workers, but think about what kinds of opportunities this shift could provide for us.