VIBE stands for “value inclusion, belonging, and equity for all.” At Workday, we recently brought those words to life by spending a week at offices across the globe learning more about how to VIBE every day.
The radically ambitious strategy known as Housing First has been successful on a small scale; now it faces its toughest test.
The number of households paying more than half their income on rent is rising
Integrate personalized learning and adaptive technology into your summer school curriculum.
With urban pollution and traffic violence disproportionately affecting communities of color, better management of public space and streets could improve equity in cities.
For the last century at least, infrastructure in U.S. cities has been planned, designed, and built too often without consistent and meaningful regard for the impacts on vulnerable communities, historically people of color, particularly those living in poverty.
To begin to reverse decades of discrimination and disinvestment, future infrastructure spending must put equity at the forefront.
Urban Institute research provides evidence behind six steps the federal government could take to redress our nation's history of discriminatory housing policies and achieve a more equitable future.
It’s time to meet and accept people where they are, not where we think they ought to be, writes a Korean clergywoman.
Theistic literature is full of references and allusions to a self-concealing deity. The psalm writer whose poems are included in the Hebrew Bible regularly calls out, in alternating notes of perplexity, impatience and despair, to a God whose felt presence apparently seemed frustratingly inconstant. But he or she still assumes that God is there.
As housing and community development practitioners, you need little convincing that dismantling racial barriers to economic opportunity—from policing practices to exclusionary zoning—is critical to building stronger, more cohesive communities. But what about the economic cost of these persistent racial inequities? Might segregated regions not just undermine the country’s moral fabric, but also hinder its …
Land use policy, planning, and practice must be fundamentally changed to achieve climate and economic justice in Black and Brown communities.
Admit it, sometimes ministry is more frustrating than fun. What if the person who robs you most of the joy of ministry is you? Perfectionism has robbed me blind over the years for several reasons. …
For the first time in our country’s history, we are living in some of the most diverse communities.
Income inequality may be a good measure of equity at the national level, where borders are more rigid and migration is difficult, but it is not as useful at the city level.
An economic downturn in a city could prove to be a useful time to put in place opportunities that promote greater racial and social inclusion
Including rent and utility payments in credit reports and scoring models can increase credit scores, and reduce racial disparities in credit scores.
For some accidental landlords, it has been a decade of playing what must feel like a zero-sum game
For the time and the money and the right student, spending your summer at a coding camp could be a smart career move.