In the past year, volatile energy prices, rising inflation and supply chain disruptions have caused elevated uncertainties, all against a backdrop where work arrangements have moved far from where they long were. TED 2023 will focus on how these new developments will shape, and be shaped by, technology investments.
Join the New York Fed and Ford Foundation in-person for this event exploring how some companies are seeking to increase low- and moderate-income workers’ wealth through investments in ownership and employee benefits.
The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) invite you to a Hawaiʻi community development forum on affordable housing highlighting homeownership resources.
There are no quick fixes or one-size-fits-all solutions to the post-pandemic hiring and retention challenges reported by employers, particularly among lower wage workers or workers without a 4-year college degree.
Please join the Atlanta Fed’s Center for Workforce and Economic Opportunity for a May 31 live webinar, Ask Us Anything: Closing the Digital Skill Divide.
Underserved communities face significant challenges in achieving a full and equitable recovery after natural disasters.
Join us in Cleveland or virtually for outside-the-beltway conversations about policies affecting lower-income communities across the United States.
Our June 21 webinar will explore opportunities for Native entities to advance economic prosperity through federal contracting—and barriers to accessing and succeeding with federal contracting.
Learn about recent evidence and state action on non-compete agreements, including new information about this key aspect of the labor market and how it affects the experiences of low- and moderate-income workers.
The Richmond Fed, OCC, and FDIC are sponsoring an in-person Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) training workshop for bankers only.
Explore the state of economic equity for LGBTQ+ individuals. This session will include recent research that describes LGBTQ+ individuals’ income, wealth, financial stability and mental health outcomes compared with their straight or cisgender peers.
A college education is an important factor in determining future earnings, but the climbing costs of higher education in America have made paying for college more challenging in recent decades.
Join us July 11 for a conversation about the latest research on the unique lending practices of Native Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs).
How did inflation affect families last year? Did trends shift in the use of emerging financial products? Join the Federal Reserve Board of Governors for a discussion that will explore findings from the Survey of Household Economics and Decisionmaking (SHED).
This interactive workshop is designed for representatives from nonprofits, community-based organizations, and public sector stakeholders who work in the community development field in low- and moderate-income (LMI) communities.
Gain insights on the forthcoming Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment Act and the Digital Equity Act and how to weave them into a comprehensive economic development strategy.
In the virtual FedTalk session on July 31, you’ll learn how the benefits cliff impacts individuals and families, employers, policymaking, and the economy overall.
This event is designed to bring together mid-to senior-level women leaders in the financial services industry. It will be held in-person in Denver, CO.
The Atlanta Fed invites you to join us for a listening session to explore how workers, businesses, and communities in the Southeast are navigating the economy.
The increasing incidence of wildfire smoke across the western United States has caused disruption to the economy and impacted communities, particularly those that already face greater economic barriers.
Join us for insights about how many workers are reshaping the workforce. The discussion will address enhanced expectations of job quality and how workers are using skill development and self-investment to change their economic opportunities.
