Although organizations and communities have been investing in inclusive growth efforts for years, Juan Olivarez describes in this article how these efforts are increasingly coming in to focus.
Leslie Starsoneck shares her hope that our current, collective vulnerability may generate some urgency to better recognize and reduce existing inequities.
The growing need for easy-to-use tools for organizing and interpreting that data is spurring new equity mapping strategies and data visualization tools.
Este informe presenta una revisión actualizada del progreso hacia la inclusión económica en el área de Grand Rapids, Mich.
This report from our Community Data and Research Lab offers key economic data on several Grand Rapids, Mich. neighborhoods to support ongoing work to promote inclusive growth in our city.
Data analyst Rachel Borashko shares her overwhelmingly positive experience attending and leading a workshop at the 2020 Grand Rapids Neighborhood Summit.
Tamela Spicer considers how we might rethink the role of boards — to move beyond basic collaboration and share power, leadership, and decision making.
InDEEP helps grantmakers embed a justice and racial equity lens into their grantmaking to create a more diverse and inclusive environmental movement.
The #OurNeighborhoods anti-displacement toolkit was developed to provide grassroots organizers in Asian American and Pacific Islander neighborhoods with tools to support their work.
The Johnson Center’s Latinx Data Report (2019) brings inequities based on race/ethnicity in Kent County, Mich. to light through data. In this article, data analyst Rachel Borashko explores some of the key findings.