Copy
View this email in your browser

SPI teamed up with several of our community partners to offer engaging events taking place over the next three weeks. Though we can't be together in person, we hope to see you virtually!

STL2030 Jobs Plan: Driving a Decade of Inclusive Growth

12-1 p.m. (CT) on February 1, 2021

Join SPI, the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor for Civic Affairs and Strategic Planning and Greater St. Louis Inc. for a panel discussion about the STL2030 Jobs Plan: Driving a Decade of Inclusive Growth.

During the discussion, you'll learn about the draft jobs plan, have the chance to share your input about it, and hear from your WashU colleagues about what it means for the university from an economic, community and policy perspective. 

Register Now

Creating Inclusive Acces to Education, Training & Technology
12:30-2:00 (CT) on February 10-11, 2021

Creating Inclusive Access to Education, Training & Technology makes the case for expanding meaningful and equitable opportunities for youth, women and people of color to explore and develop the skills desired for high-quality jobs in St. Louis. During the event, speakers will discuss the need for multiple sectors to collaborate and proactively invest time, talent and treasure to create a diverse workforce pipeline in St. Louis early and often.

This is the third event in the Inclusive Growth in St. Louis event series hosted by SPI, Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth, and a community advisory committee. This event takes place over two days, Feb. 10 and Feb. 11, 2021, and does not repeat content. 

Register Now

Bold Responses to the Racial Wealth Gap
1:00-2:30 p.m. (CT) on February 17, 2021

SPI and the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis will co-sponsor a conversation about bold responses to the racial wealth gap. The panel discussion will explore: 

  • What is the rationale for reparations, and are there any precedents? What would these proposals cost, and who should pay for them?  Who are the eligible recipients, and what should they receive?
  • What role could “baby bonds” and tax reform play in narrowing racial and opportunity gaps?
  • Are there alternative ways to address large and enduring racial economic inequities, and how can educational, gender and generational wealth gaps be addressed?
Register Now
Email socialpolicyinstitute@wustl.edu with any questions.
Social Policy Institute Twitter
Social Policy Institute
Email
Copyright © 2021 Social Policy Institute, All rights reserved.


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

Email Marketing Powered by Mailchimp
The Social Policy Institute at Washington University in St. Louis is a university-wide initiative dedicated to addressing pressing social issues through transdisciplinary empirical research, dissemination of evidence-informed policy, and training. This is a monthly update of our current research, news, and events.

 
View this email in your browser
Social Policy Institute Twitter
Social Policy Institute Website
Email Social Policy Institute