Loading Events

« All Events

  • This event has passed.

Connecting Communities: Approaches to and Lessons Learned from Community-Engaged Research

August 8 @ 3:00 pm 4:00 pm EDT

Photo of of a group of people brainstorming together.

Watch on Demand

Conversations with the community make a difference. Community development practitioners and policymakers recognize the value of conducting research with communities as partners through community-engaged research. This approach invites stakeholders into the research process by centering their perspectives and elevating their expertise. These discussions help to create better services, understand policy barriers, and learn what’s working best.

This webinar will feature examples of how community-engaged methods can highlight the experience of workers and jobseekers. Attendees will hear what researchers are learning from these conversations and how institutions, organizations, or communities can leverage the same principles.

Free
Jamilica Burke

Jamilica Burke
Chief Strategy and Impact Officer
Seeding Success

Celeste Frye

Celeste Frye
Chief Executive Officer
Public Works Partners

Chioke Mose-Telesford

Chioke Mose-Telesford
Director of Improving Practices and Outcomes
Corporation for a Skilled Workforce

Sarah Miller

Sarah Miller
Principal Adviser, Community & Economic Development
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

Ashley Putnam

Ashley Putnam
Director, Economic Growth & Mobility Project
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia

Paula Tkac

Paula Tkac
Executive Vice President and Director of Research
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

Sydney Diavua

Sydney Diavua
Assistant Vice President, Community Development
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
moderator

Connecting Communities Logo

About Connecting Communities®

Real people. Real research. Real conversations.

Connecting Communities is a Federal Reserve-sponsored webinar series providing timely information on community and economic development issues. It complements Fed community development outreach initiatives conducted through the 12 regional Reserve Banks and Federal Reserve Board of Governors.

Have questions about the program? Contact us