Inclusive Growth for Heartland Cities
Tulsa is piloting a new model to measure its growth, hoping other cities will follow suit.
Insights from the front lines (more)
Tulsa is piloting a new model to measure its growth, hoping other cities will follow suit.
Global growth has left too many populations and geographies behind. Inclusive development requires national initiatives to act small and community initiatives to act big.
Before we rush back into large in-person gatherings, we should strategize about how we can make them more impactful.
In the fight against climate change, we must ensure that solutions do not unduly burden women and girls.
By adopting tools from Bayesian rationalist analysis, social justice philanthropy can become more ambitious and impactful.
As currently structured, requests for proposal (RFPs) are counterproductive to social change efforts. We must redesign granting systems to empower the communities in which we work.
Public health requires a more intentional effort toward building social connectedness.
Too often, potential collaborators focus on the why rather than the how. I offer a three-pronged approach for overcoming barriers to interaction.
Community health workers, neighborhood clinics, and real-time data bolstered America’s COVID-19 response. They could now form the cornerstone for more equitable health care.
The social sector too often extracts and siloes data from the communities it supposedly serves.