View this email in your browser
Become a member

Economic Democracy Weekly

Today’s Economic Democracy Weekly highlights efforts to change economic structures in the direction of justice. We begin with a timely article about a bill in Congress that would expand the child tax credit, benefitting millions of children—it is a positive first step, but more must be done. Next, in the fourth installment in our series, The Vision for Black Lives: An Economic Policy Agenda, we look at participatory budgeting as a tool for constructing multiracial democracy. After that, we offer an article on why challenging excessive wealth is necessary to achieve structural economic change. Lastly, in a webinar conversation, five community leaders discuss how to build a solidarity economy at the local and regional levels.

What’s the State of Play in Child Tax Credit Negotiations?

“Under current [child tax credit] law…an estimated 19 million children receive little to no credit due to their families’ earnings being too small.” Read more...

 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Meaningful change takes balance.
CLA works with over 10,000 nonprofits. Our CPAs and consultants take care of finance, operations, and compliance, so you can focus on your mission.
Learn More

Making Participatory Budgeting Work: The Equity Imperative

“Achieving transformative change requires altering governance structures and building power.” Read more...

 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Get the free Monthly Giving Success Kit!
DonorPerfect and fundraising consultant Erica Waasdorp teamed up to create your ticket to sustainable fundraising. Learn how to build or boost your recurring giving program!
Download the Kit here!

Excessive Wealth Has Run Amok—This Must Stop

“The rules governing the attraction of wealth to wealth are not laws of nature, nor are they immutable.” Read more...

 

Remaking the Economy: Building Regional Solidarity Economies

How do we build regional economies rooted in community ownership? Check out this webinar to learn what community leaders from New Orleans, Los Angeles, Oakland (CA), Buffalo, and Washington DC have to say. Watch the video and read more...

 
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Instagram
Facebook
Copyright © 2024 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the Nonprofit Quarterly's Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
PO Box 961749
Boston, MA 02196-1749

Add us to your address book


Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.