Partnerships with local organizations are critical to making an impact across Colorado. We're proud to support the Clifton Community Leaders in their efforts to effect change. From playgrounds and libraries to training and development, see how these inspiring individuals have taken action to better their community and amplify the voices of Clifton's residents: https://lnkd.in/gfk9DeRV #RockyImpact #Colorado #Communities
Rocky Mountain Health Plans’ Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Blending Warrior and Love Mindsets to Uncover Purpose, Direction, and Motivation for Your Happiest Life.
Warrior to Love: Show-Up I recently had an inspiring meeting with Councilman Michael Boylan from Jacksonville City Council District 6. It reminded me of the power of community engagement and the importance of taking action to drive change. Years ago, I considered a political career, but my wife and I decided it wasn't the right path for us. Instead, I focused on connecting with our local representatives, believing that true change starts with us. During our conversation, we discussed the book "A Quiet Revolution," which explores the history of Jacksonville's consolidation. Jacksonville Historical Society Both Councilman Boylan and I share a passion for history and a vision for progress in our city. We reflected on the challenges and the numerous failed attempts to unite and advance Jacksonville over the years. One of the biggest questions remains: how do you unite a community divided in the largest city by land mass in the USA? While I am still working on the answer, I know that getting involved and building relationships is a significant step forward. As a private citizen, I've had the privilege of connecting with some of the best professionals and actively participating in our community. My passion lies in solving problems and fostering resilience in relationships. Nothing happens unless you make it happen. It takes everyone to participate in creating and sustaining livable communities. Everything starts with you! Let's take action, show up, and work together to make City of Jacksonville the best place to live on earth. #CommunityEngagement #LocalLeadership #Jacksonville #WarriorToLove #ShowUp #Inspiration #TakeAction
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
The MWEJN’s work is grounded in the Jemez Principles for Democratic Organizing. Emerging from grassroots organizing in 1996, the Principles prioritize inclusivity, bottom-up organizing, letting people speak for themselves, working together in solidarity and mutuality, building just relationships, and self-transformation Together, these principles outline how we can operate in ways that are grounded in core values and drive lasting community change.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
“You’ve got a person with an idea, and a person bringing people together: combining these two is the key to creating successful communities.” Today, Lenz talks about the often overlooked role played by Community Builders - those that bring people and ideas together to foster thriving, impactful communities. He explains how the community fabric is made up of threads, and how the more they’re interwoven, the stronger the fabric is, and the stronger the fabric, the more can grow out of it. And the weaver at the heart of it all? That’s the community builder! Check it out! #CommunityBuilding #LeadershipDevelopment
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Senior Partner at McKinsey & Company, leader in the McKinsey Transformation practice, head of European transformation in advanced industries service line
What can we do about Columbus’ housing shortage, have a look at the latest article my colleagues Brandon Carrus , Duwain Pinder, Ben Safran, Brian Parro and Seth Myers wrote
Columbus, Ohio has an opportunity to be on the forefront of addressing one of the United States' toughest challenges: alleviating the housing and homelessness crisis. As the fastest growing population in the Midwest, Columbus faces similar challenges to many cities experiencing significant economic gains. While many are experiencing the benefits of such tremendous economic growth, others are being left behind due to rapidly rising home prices, a shrinking supply of affordable housing, and a lack of robust public-private infrastructure to keep up with the rising tide. My colleagues Duwain Pinder, Ben Safran, Brian Parro, Seth Myers and I have developed a perspective on this challenge with a focus on exploring potential paths to enable sustainable and inclusive growth. We believe that through public-private collaboration and changes to current systems, Columbus can be a role model for others. #sustainablegrowth #housingmarket #homelessness #equityandinclusion #columbusohio
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Motivational Monday 💯 Transform Mid-Atlantic, formerly known as Campus Compact Mid-Atlantic, mobilizes and builds the institutional capacity of our member campuses and their community partners to develop global citizens who work to create just, equitable and sustainable institutions and communities. Through leveraging our talents as a network, we build the institutional capacity of our member campuses and their partners to achieve their civic missions. Additionally, we build campus-community partnerships to improve community life. We achieve this through utilizing the following local, regional, and national strategies https://lnkd.in/eaiHbrNP
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
small business loans application is now open
Application opens Today! Let's Go!! Greater Milwaukee Foundation Terese Caro, MBA LRC (Legacy Redevelopment Corporation)Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation Nina V.A. Johnson, MBA Micae Brown Chastity Berry Tracy Egerson William Mathee LaVerne Davis Natanael J. Martinez Marjorie Rucker Athena Agoudemos Evan R. Historic King Drive, BID #8#8#8#8 Dr. Jennifer Potts, DBA, MBA, Plegal, CMP Cheryl Blue Ruben Hopkins Jona Moore Renee Lindner Northwest Side Community Development Corporation Kyle Ashley BizStarts Patrick Snyder, IOM Theresa Scott Terrence Moore, Sr Kelly Felder Riverwest Co-op & Cafe Latino Chamber of Commerce of SEW Elmer Moore Ugo Nwagbaraocha Lafayette Crump VIA CDC David Latona Vanessa Sancha Regina FloresMichael Kellman Audrey Sellers Mark A. Rose
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Relationship Architect | Community Engagement Strategist | Driving Impactful Change via Data-Driven Policies
Reflecting on my Flight Home from Kansas City: Key Insights on Facilitating Community Engagement in Unfamiliar Cities As a Community Engagement practitioner, I've learned some invaluable lessons during my visit to Kansas City. Here are three crucial points I want to share: 1. **Embrace Local Culture and History:** Understanding the unique cultural and historical context of a city is crucial. It's not just about adapting your strategies; it's about respecting and integrating local values and traditions into your approach. This fosters trust and shows your genuine interest in the community. 2. **Leverage Local Networks and Leaders:** Collaboration is key. Identify and connect with local leaders and organizations. They have the grassroots knowledge and influence that can amplify your efforts. Building these partnerships not only enhances your impact but also ensures sustainability. 3. **Prioritize Listening Over Speaking:** The most powerful tool in community engagement is listening. Enter new communities with a learning mindset. Understand their needs, concerns, and aspirations. This approach not only enriches your understanding but also builds a foundation of mutual respect and collaboration. Why is this important? Engaging with communities, especially in unfamiliar settings, is more than a project—it's a commitment to fostering inclusive and empowered societies. These insights from Kansas City have reinforced my belief that effective community engagement can bridge gaps, inspire change, and create lasting impacts. #CommunityEngagement #LocalCulture #Collaboration #Listening #Inclusivity #Empowerment #KansasCityInsights ---
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
I have already heard awesome feedback from folks about this resource! I think there are a lot of good principles for guiding #KnowledgeMobilization practices and activities. Check it out!
Introducing our new handbook - Facilitation for Community Transformation, a free and accessible resource crafted by our esteemed colleagues Dr. Kari Grain, Khari McClelland, and Tara Mahoney. Whether you're new to facilitation or a seasoned expert, this guide offers valuable insights for advancing community interests and engaging in social transformation. Ideal for researchers, students, and university leaders, it provides practical advice and strategies for meaningful community engagement. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gBRT6_6w
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Society is awash in theories of change. But they’re called theories for a reason. They may sound nice on paper, but they are often disconnected from people’s lived experiences and on-the-ground realities. I’m interested in practical change that is connected to what really matters to people and what it takes to create lasting change. Everywhere I go, people ask me, “How can we move forward amid our real divides and in the face of pressing challenges?” If we’re interested in creating real change, then we need to focus intently on building momentum. In my latest piece for TheFulcrum.US, I use my recent trip to two Colorado communities (Fort Collins and Loveland) to illustrate what I think we need to focus on to get our communities unstuck today. https://lnkd.in/gy_gnq8J
Our civic confidence is at an all-time low. How do we build momentum?
thefulcrum.us
To view or add a comment, sign in