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Economic Democracy Weekly

Today’s Economic Democracy Weekly looks at ownership from many angles. First, the latest entry in our “Locked Out” series documents how structural racism blocks homeownership for Black women. Then, our series on community strategies for systemic change concludes with a story by Indigenous women on building community ownership through food. Next, read about an employee ownership policy breakthrough in California. Lastly, in a roundtable format, nine labor and community leaders discuss how communities can organize and control resources.


Locked Out: The Myth of the Black Middle Class


“The truth is, when you compare white and Black wealth, a true Black middle class does not exist in America.” Read more...
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
WEBINAR: Defending Donor Dollars: Smarter Global Payments
Join the StoneX Global Payments team for a webinar aimed at unboxing the surprising journey your dollars take on their way overseas.
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Good Medicine: Centering Food Justice Work in Indigenous Maternal Knowledge


“As the pandemic raged on, ancestral earth-based knowledge and Native science became practical information.” Read more...
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Nonprofit-Exclusive Guest Panel: Volunteer Management Strategies
Having effective volunteer management strategies is vital to an organizations day-to-day operations—join us November 8th to hear ideas for improving volunteer retention and engagement. 
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California Embraces Employee Ownership: Will Other States Follow?

“With the creation of the Employee Ownership Hub, the State of California now officially recognizes employee-owned companies as a vital business constituency.” Read more...

 
SPONSORED CONTENT
What’s in Your Fixed Income Portfolio?
Is your fixed income portfolio positioned well to mitigate the headwinds of a rising rate environment?
Download the paper.


Building a Movement for the Common Good


In this NPQ roundtable, learn how labor unions and community groups are joining forces to make change. Watch the video and read more…
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