Julie Ford Musselman, Executive Director of the Georgia Association of Convention & Visitors Bureaus, was the guest speaker at the October Progress Through People Luncheon. Event sponsored by the Liberty County Convention & Visitors Bureau.
A friend is telling, he know that Indonesia is a giant destination but seems local government don't understand how to create a city as a tourist destination - this presentation in fact is trying to make people that developing a city as a successful destination is easy.
Seattle Foundation helps philanthropists with a common interest to learn about their cause at the grassroots level. This infographic shows an 8-month journey of community grantmaking, priority issues, funding within six different focus areas and distribution across almost 100 different nonprofit grantees.
Julie Ford Musselman, Executive Director of the Georgia Association of Convention & Visitors Bureaus, was the guest speaker at the October Progress Through People Luncheon. Event sponsored by the Liberty County Convention & Visitors Bureau.
A friend is telling, he know that Indonesia is a giant destination but seems local government don't understand how to create a city as a tourist destination - this presentation in fact is trying to make people that developing a city as a successful destination is easy.
Seattle Foundation helps philanthropists with a common interest to learn about their cause at the grassroots level. This infographic shows an 8-month journey of community grantmaking, priority issues, funding within six different focus areas and distribution across almost 100 different nonprofit grantees.
This is a pre-convention publication for the 1st National Char (islands) Convention-2015. As the Member Secretary and Coordinator of the National Committee, I initiated a process of bringing all actors under single umbrella to address the policy issues of char (riverine islands) dwellers in Bangladesh. Around 100 organizations including Bangladesh Parliament, Oxfam , Netherland Embassy, Australian High Commission, UNDP, DFID in Bangladesh, donors, and international and national NGOs were on board with this collective effort to organize the 1st National Char Convention in 2015. This process was being facilitated by mobilizing collective resources. The content of this publication includes: 16 Abstract of 16 studies conducted by 16 organizations as a part of the Convention, preparatory meetings , meetings minutes, pre-convention general meeting, assorted communication materials etc.
How, when and why to secure planned gifts that bring real returns.
Components and relative benefits of bequests in wills, annuities, a variety of trusts, retirement accounts and other planned gifts to nonprofits are described.
Why nonprofit board trustees, senior managers, advancement professionals, every staff member and stakeholders can help stimulate the easiest gifts to make – planned gifts that secure an institution’s future!
Roles of planned giving newsletters, seminars, financial and legal advisors, board trustees and individual visits.
Presentation that I gave on behalf of the Alaska Chapter of Association of Fund Raising Professionals. Given to the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce on Oct 12, 2015.
The Global Collapse of Information IntegrityJoel Postman
The social web isn't about content; it's more about content sharing, liking and repinning. Why is there so little original content and so much clicking, and what is the benefit of the current ecosystem?
This is a pre-convention publication for the 1st National Char (islands) Convention-2015. As the Member Secretary and Coordinator of the National Committee, I initiated a process of bringing all actors under single umbrella to address the policy issues of char (riverine islands) dwellers in Bangladesh. Around 100 organizations including Bangladesh Parliament, Oxfam , Netherland Embassy, Australian High Commission, UNDP, DFID in Bangladesh, donors, and international and national NGOs were on board with this collective effort to organize the 1st National Char Convention in 2015. This process was being facilitated by mobilizing collective resources. The content of this publication includes: 16 Abstract of 16 studies conducted by 16 organizations as a part of the Convention, preparatory meetings , meetings minutes, pre-convention general meeting, assorted communication materials etc.
How, when and why to secure planned gifts that bring real returns.
Components and relative benefits of bequests in wills, annuities, a variety of trusts, retirement accounts and other planned gifts to nonprofits are described.
Why nonprofit board trustees, senior managers, advancement professionals, every staff member and stakeholders can help stimulate the easiest gifts to make – planned gifts that secure an institution’s future!
Roles of planned giving newsletters, seminars, financial and legal advisors, board trustees and individual visits.
Presentation that I gave on behalf of the Alaska Chapter of Association of Fund Raising Professionals. Given to the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce on Oct 12, 2015.
The Global Collapse of Information IntegrityJoel Postman
The social web isn't about content; it's more about content sharing, liking and repinning. Why is there so little original content and so much clicking, and what is the benefit of the current ecosystem?
7 steps towards rebuilding small businesses in the slums after COVID. From uplifting pastors to teach ten principles of economics, to identifying deacon(esse)s, establishing savings groups, identifying markets, facilitating skills training, to expanding entrepreneurship.
Donations from individuals and businesses provide critical support for museums and their programs. However, reaching donors grows increasingly more difficult as more and more issues compete for their attention. In the current museum arena there is no shortage of issues, interests, and distractions. How do you fundraise in such a diverse and complex market? Museum professionals from across the West discuss their successful strategies for cultivating donors and sponsors in a competitive environment. These presentations were given by Eric Nelson and Angelica Quiroz-Maralason.
Moderator: Mitch Bishop, Management Analyst, Springs Preserve
Presenters:
Angelica Quiroz-Maralason, Public Information Coordinator, Springs Preserve
Michael Hammond, Executive Director, Agua Caliente Cultural Museum
Eric Nelson, Executive Director, Nordic Heritage Museum
This is the second session in the Community Matters webinar series. It features experts from the Casey and Calvert foundation discussing innovative ways organizations and individuals can invest in the transformation of a community.
Financing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Paris Agreement at the...IIED
This is a presentation by Paul Steele, chief economist at the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) on financing the Sustainable Development Goals and Paris Agreement at the local level.
The presentation was made at the Money Where It Matters (MWIM) event, held in London from 7-8 December 2016, when the presentation framed the following discussions.
The purpose of the MWIM event was to reflect on our insights and explore further how financing mechanisms can more effectively channel resources to the local level, and identify opportunities to increase flows of finance to the local level in new contexts for development assistance and national investment.
Participants at the event also agreed on outstanding questions that require further research on finance for and with local actors to achieve the effective use and management of funds to deliver climate resilient sustainable development.
More details: https://www.iied.org/promoting-local-access-development-climate-finance
Advancing Shared Economic Prosperity in Rural Communitiesnado-web
Andrew Dumont (Federal Reserve System) discusses topics including inclusive resilience planning and development at the NADO-DDAA Washington Conference.
Connecting Community Assets with Market Demand for Lasting Livelihoods ruralxchange
A webinar from NARP
Original event date: 06/20/2013 01:00 PM - 02:00 PM Eastern time zone
Speakers:
Presenter is Melissa Levy, Senior Associate, Yellow Wood Associates, Inc. Yellow Wood is the managing grantee of the Ford Foundation's Wealth Creation in Rural Communities initiative; as part of that work, Melissa currently coaches grantees on wealth creation and measurement.
WealthWorks is an innovative approach to meeting the complex challenge of building wealth in areas of persistent poverty. WealthWorks is a bridge between community development and conventional economic development that creates and maintains inclusive non-exploitative demand-driven economic opportunities through investment in the assets of rural places to meet the needs of larger markets. The WealthWorks approach, developed in partnership with the Ford Foundation, intends to improve the livelihoods of poor people by creating wealth that is owned, controlled, and reinvested in their places, so that they become valued partners in resilient regions. This webinar will share the approach and its main concepts, and how it has been used on the ground.
The role of co ops in local economic renewalEd Mayo
Can you turn around neighbourhoods and foster sustainable renewal? Drawing on work I have been involved in over time, with hopeful examples and practical health warnings, this deck explores the role of co-operatives and community economic development.
Neighborhood Trusts: Investing ARPA funds to build community wealth and equityJessicaDavid31
Local Return endorses the proposal included in the Rhode Island Foundation's Make It Happen recommendations to invest $50 million in neighborhood trusts. These trusts would be created by the communities most hurt by COVID-19 and generations of disinvestment.
Investments in Rural America: Impact Investors and Rural Readiness ruralxchange
A webinar from NARP
Speakers:
Amy Domini (Domini Social Investments), David R. Dangler (National Alliance for Rural Policy Network)
This webinar discusses how impact investors view investments, innovative and supportive investments, and community development banks and funds.
Mary Daly
President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
National Bureau of Economic Research Wage Dynamics in the 21st Century Conference Spring 2021
Unemployment Rate: Measuring the Workforce Learn about how the unemployment rate is measured, broader measures of unemployment, and three types of unemployment: structural, cyclical, and frictional.
What happens to income that households do not spend? This DataPost entry considers savings and how deferred spending relates to interest rates and inflation.
“Money” actually includes various forms of payment—not just coins, bills, credit, and checks. This DataPost tutorial walks through the various types of payment that contribute to our notion of “money” in the United States.
Inflation: Measuring Price Changes This DataPost tutorial looks at the Fed’s key measure of inflation—the Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index—including how it relates to the concepts of "core" and "total" inflation in the U.S. economy.
GDP is one of the key measures of a nation’s economic performance. This DataPost outlines the components of GDP and places these components within the context of recent values published by the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
These slides were presented at the ASSA 2020 meeting by President Daly during a panel session titled “Navigating the Crosscurrents: The Outlook for the Global Economy” hosted by the National Association for Business Economics (NABE).
These slides were presented during a policy panel discussion, “Monetary Strategies in Practice,” by President Daly at the Hoover Institution’s Monetary Policy Conference 2019, Strategies for Monetary Policy.
Who is active in the labor force? Behavioral patterns among teenagers, prime-age men and women, and older workers have important implications for the path of unemployment.
More from Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco (20)
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
2. http://www.frbsf.org/community-development/about/
Foster economic growth and financial stability
for LMI communities and households
Increase investments and improve access to
capital and credit in low- and moderate-income
communities
Strategic focus areas
1. Place
2. People
3. Small Business
4. Field Building
3. Economic and social inequality is a complex
problem
Communities are a multifaceted ecosystem
5 core principles
› Common Agenda
› Shared Measurement
› Mutually Reinforcing Activities
› Continuous Communication
› Backbone Support
http://www.ssireview.org/articles/entry/collective_impact
4. Provides jobs for local residents and other
entrepreneurs; complements sector based
workforce development and job training
efforts
Allows money to recirculate in the
community and reduces capital leakage2
Creates a sense of community and
catalyzes broader improvements1
1. Reid, Carolina. “The Corner Store: Investing in a Sense of Place.” Community Investments, Spring 2006;
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
2. http://www.yesmagazine.org/commonomics/welcome-to-commonomics-how-to-build-local-economies-strong-
enough-for-everyone
5. Community
Champion
Investment
Business
development
organizations
Local
Property
owners
government
resources/
support
Businesses
/anchors
Residents/
patrons
Local
makers/
growers/
artists
Very pleased to welcome you here today. Regional Manager for Northern CA. In this role I, Work with a broad range of partners and stakeholders to develop strategies for neighborhood revitalization and programs that improve financial well being among low- and moderate-income families. It is great to see many familiar faces but lots of new faces as well.
Today we will be focusing on creating a collective action framework for revitalizing commercial corridors. I have spent the last two years researching this topic and learning about the breadth of work that is already being done across the country to help restore economic vibrancy to distressed communities and I am excited that you are here today. I am looking forward to seeing what this forum sparks for all of you and for the communities that you work in and on behalf of so thank you for being a part of it.
The Federal Reserve Bank of SF is on social media
Today’s topic is an intersection of all four strategic focus areas.
Prosperity and opportunity are unequally distributed in America AND that communities with significant populations of low-income residents in particular suffer as a result of lack of economic opportunity. This sad reality shows up as blight and a dearth of community based amenities that include essential services, restaurants, grocery stores, retail outlets, public spaces, etc. reinforce the lack of opportunity that low-income communities face.
Today’s conversation brings all of these areas together so that we talk about employment opportunities, workforce development, business creation or attraction and access to capital as related activities. Today I want to talk about these things in the context of place and more specifically in the context of economically distressed communities.
The field building piece is about collective action
Collective action AKA collective impact is an increasingly popular practice that is being applied to complex social problems. Stanford Social Innovation Review
More than just collaboration; it’s an intentional and focused approach to tackling a complex problem with various interest groups.
Collective Action is a model that brings together disparate stakeholders around a shared vision for change. Collective Action centers on creating common agenda so that all participants have a shared understanding of a problem that will result in a unified approach to solving it through mutually reinforcing activities;
The goal of CA is Silo busting that will result in a Coordination of resources and alignment of priorities to achieve desired outcomes and sustainable results when dealing with complex problems….in this case addressing social and economic inequality.
In this case, the goal is to solve for socioeconomic consequences of disinvestment and market failures of capitalism.
Backbone support is the management of the collective action by a separate organization that can collect data, coordinate participation of the different partners and troubleshoot challenges as they come up
Today I want to explore how collective action can be used in the context of commercial corridor revitalization
No strategy is perfect when you are talking about such a complex problem as lack of opportunity. There are many possible strategies to address economic and social inequality. CCR is just one that offers numerous benefits. With the right business mix and other tools, commercial corridors can be a viable strategy for tackling disinvestment, unemployment, and economic inequality.
1) In the most economically marginalized communities, barriers to employment are significant. Unemployment averages more than twice the level of state numbers in low-income communities. We must find a way to reduce unemployment in these communities. Oh and BTW, there is a clear link between economic opportunity and better health
2) We must also find a way to foster economic growth from within and redirect demand to local business rather than just corporate entities that extract more than they reinvest.
3) We know that money is attracted to money. So the communities that are the worse off, cannot wait for someone else to intervene and rescue them. One or two businesses can become the catalyst for broader improvements and attract more investment.
I hope that today’s meeting will attract new resources, partners and investments to support commercial corridor revitalization.
Do you see yourself represented among this constellation of stakeholders???
Community champion could be a structured institution such as a BID or a membership organization such as a chamber of commerce or even a neighborhood association
Local government includes the city council representative, the mayor, the economic development office, the police, sanitation, etc.
Residents and patrons are probably the most critical and challenging component of this constellation. How do you communicate the value of investing their resources with local businesses
All of our speakers today will talk about how many of these stakeholders they are currently working with….how that relationship evolved…and the value that each brings. And while they may enjoy success in networking and collaboration, what if they took it to the next step and decided to work towards a common goal?
It is a great resource and inspiration for anyone who is thinking about the vital role that neighborhood commercial districts can play in community building and creating a vibrant local economy.
___________________
Remarks after the video. In the past, this was the norm. Even the most segregated and working class neighborhoods had some version of this. A place for people to stroll and shop, feel a sense of belonging and an economic stake in that place. This is my wish is for every community and the focus of our discussion for today.
Today’s meeting is made possible by the amazing line-up of speakers today who are on the ground experts and practitioners. We are very fortunate to have such a breath of innovation and talent right here in northern CA and specifically the Bay Area. It was impossible to include everyone on the panels today, but certainly all of you have something to contribute to this conversation. So, I encourage you to chime in and add your perspective.
I hope that you will learn lots of new things and if you don’t have anything to learn, then teach and share.
Now it is my pleasure to introduce our first presenter, Marsha Murrington, from Bay Area LISC. She will be joined by Jorge Rivas to discuss the amazing work that they have done across a number of neighborhoods in San Francisco.