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This week’s Economic Democracy newsletter highlights resistance strategies and efforts to build democratic alternatives that can change the set of economic rights or “social contract” that people have. First, we examine a major economic justice policy shift in Minnesota—and its possible national implications. Our second article looks at how a nonprofit-led childcare business incubator can boost community childcare options for families. Next, we feature a conversation with three field leaders on how to resist structural racism and corporate power. Lastly, we encourage you to attend our upcoming free webinar on how tenants are organizing for housing justice.
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“The struggle for a more progressive social contract continues. Even if federal legislation has been stymied, state and local efforts have gained ground.” Read more...
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To incubate financially sustainable childcare businesses requires careful design—including peer cohorts, mentoring, flexible financing, and a well-designed curriculum. Read more...
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Spurred by a growing housing affordability crisis, tenant organizing is picking up across the country. In this 90-minute webinar on Wednesday, July 12th at 2 pm ET, cosponsored with Shelterforce, four tenant activists from Baltimore, MD; Portland, ME; Austin, TX; and Louisville, KY will share their stories. Free registration here...
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