St. Louis Builds Credit: A Conversation on Financial Well-being
2025-06-24 08:30 - 13:00 (America/Chicago) | Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 1 Federal Reserve Bank Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri, 63102, United States
Join us to discuss the landscape around access to credit for low- and moderate-income communities in the St. Louis region and the role of cross-sector collaborations in navigating barriers and deepening financial well-being. The conversation will touch on the work of a broad group of stakeholders who will address:

Supporting communities: Hear about national best practices for creating a regional approach to addressing credit gaps and learn from practitioners about efforts underway in St. Louis.

Making connections: Discover the role of partnerships in boosting the financial well-being of low- and moderate-income workers.

Informing decisions: Explore opportunities to scale and attract sources of capital that will help make credit more affordable and accessible.

Who may benefit from attending?

Nonprofits | Businesses | Financial Institutions | Funders

Questions? Contact the Community Development team at communitydevelopment@stls.frb.org.

Register

Agenda

8:30 a.m. CT

Breakfast and Networking

9:30 a.m. CT

Welcoming Remarks

Neelu Panth, Interim Community Outreach Manager, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

9:45 a.m. CT

Keynote: Why Credit Matters

David Stiffler, Vice President of Community Engagement, Edward Jones

10:15 a.m. CT

Access to Credit Journey Report

Liz Deichmann, Senior Researcher, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

10:30 a.m. CT

Creating Impact through Credit Building and Access: A Fireside Chat

Moderator: Nikki Whetsell, Chief Advancement Officer, Prosperity Connection

Guest Speaker: Kristin Schell, Chief Program Officer, Working Credit

11:15 a.m. CT

Collaborations for Financial Empowerment

Panelists:

Kirk D. Mills, President and CEO, St. Louis Community Credit Union

Wes Burns, Executive Vice President, Midwest BankCentre

Karen Bradshaw, Regional Director of Community Health, SSM Health

12:15 p.m. CT

Lunch and Networking

1:00 p.m. CT

Adjourn

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The State of the Nation's Housing 2025
2025-06-24 14:00 - 17:30 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, 600 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, 02210, United States
This year, the US housing market is shrouded in uncertainty and unease. High home prices and interest rates have pushed sales to their lowest level in 30 years; insurance premiums and property taxes are on the rise; high rents have left record numbers with cost burdens; and wildfires have highlighted the growing dangers of climate disasters. Meanwhile, households find diminished federal support, with the possibility of an economic downturn that would only exacerbate these challenges.

Join us online or in person at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston for the release of The State of the Nation’s Housing 2025.

Register

For those attending virtually: A link will be shared in advance of the event.

For those attending in person: Please plan to arrive 15-30 minutes early. The Bank is located at 600 Atlantic Avenue, directly across the street from South Station and easily accessible via public transit. Upon entering the Bank, all guests are asked to show a government-issued photo ID at the security desk. After receiving a visitor’s pass, you’ll go through a security screening area (similar to airport screenings) as part of the entry process.

Speakers

Susan Collins, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Chris Herbert, Managing Director, Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies

The Hon. Lydia Edwards, Massachusetts State Senator

Eric Belsky, Director, Division of Consumer and Community Affairs, Federal Reserve Board of Governors

Prabal Chakrabarti, Executive Vice President & Community Affairs Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

John Barros, Managing Principal, Civitas Builders

Andrew Brinker, Housing Reporter, The Boston Globe

Clark Ziegler, Executive Director, Massachusetts Housing Partnership

Other speakers to be announced

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

Dialogue with the Fed—Inside the FOMC
2025-06-25 13:30 - 14:30 (America/Chicago) | This is a virtual-only event
The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) is the Federal Reserve’s chief body for monetary policy focused on meeting the Fed’s two main goals: maximum employment and stable prices. The FOMC’s decisions influence the cost and availability of credit, as well as the overall economy.

On June 25, join the St. Louis Fed for a virtual presentation about the FOMC: what it is, how it works and who’s involved. Senior Economic Education Specialist Amanda Geiger and Senior Business Economist Kathleen Navin will give an overview of the FOMC, summarize the June FOMC meeting and answer your questions. They will be joined by Matuschka Lindo Briggs, who will facilitate the Q&A.

This virtual-only event is open to the public and there is no cost to attend, but registration is required.

Questions? Contact Ellen Amato at ellen.amato@stls.frb.org or 314-444-3749.

This presentation is part of the St. Louis Fed’s discussion series, Dialogue with the Fed: Beyond Today’s Financial Headlines. See previous presentations on the website.

Register

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Policy Summit 2025: Building Strong and Sustainable Communities
2025-06-26 08:00 - 2025-06-27 17:00 (America/New_York) | Hilton Cleveland Downtown, 100 Lakeside Ave E, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114, United States
Join us in Cleveland or virtually on June 26–27, 2025, for the seventeenth Policy Summit. This year’s theme is “Building Strong and Sustainable Communities,” and the focus will be on research and innovative strategies focused on housing, the workforce, small business, and economic development.

At this event, community practitioners, policymakers, researchers, grantmakers, bankers, and students will benefit from:

access to timely research and best practices at the local, state, and federal levels

learning how to design and implement impactful programs and strategies

opportunities to build new relationships with peers across the country through meaningful networking

Browse the keynote and plenary sessions from 2023 to get a feel for the summit.

Register

Format

We invite you to experience the summit in person or virtually.

In-person attendees will get acess to:

the opening keynote

all four plenary sessions

choice of any 3 of 12 breakout sessions

continental breakfasts and lunches

an evening reception (and the opportunity to network and explore Cleveland)

Virtual attendees will get access to

the opening keynote

all four plenary sessions

opportunities to ask questions during the included sessions and engage with each other online

Pricing

In-person: (register before April 16 for early bird pricing)

Student: $100

Nonprofit/government: $250 (early bird $200)

For-profit: $300 (early bird $250)

Virtual:

Student: $0

Nonprofit/government: $50

For-profit: $100

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event with in-person and virtual attendance options.

District Dialogues: Maximizing Employment: Understanding Labor Force Participation
2025-06-26 08:30 - 11:00 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Baltimore Branch, 502 S. Sharp Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201, United States
What is labor force participation, and what role does it play in the Fed’s mandate from Congress to maximize employment? Why did the post-pandemic workforce “bounce back” faster in some regions and industries than others?

The next installment in our District Dialogues event series—which brings together subject matter experts, business and community leaders, and Richmond Fed economists to dialogue on top economic topics facing our region—will dig into national, regional, and state labor market data to discuss the crucial role labor force participation plays in economic growth and stability and why it can vary across different geographies and sectors of the economy.

Interested in learning more? All community members are invited to join us Thursday, June 26 at 8:30 AM in person at the Richmond Fed’s Baltimore, MD Branch office or virtually via Zoom. There is no cost to attend, but all attendees are asked to register in advance. In-person attendees are invited to join us before the event for networking and refreshments.

Register

Speakers

Andy Bauer, Vice President and Regional Executive, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond

John Bailey Jones, Vice President of Microeconomic Analysis, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond

Brooke Lierman, Comptroller of Maryland

Melanie Styles, Senior Program Officer – Workforce Development,, Abell Foundation

Agenda

8:30 – 9:00 am ET

Continental Breakfast & NetworkingIn Person

9:00 – 10:30 am ET

Presentation, Panel Discussion and Audience Q&AIn Person and Virtual Audiences

10:30 – 11:00 am ET

Closing Remarks and NetworkingIn Person

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

Labor, Leisure, and Life Choices: How Child-Rearing and Local Amenities Impact Urban Migration
2025-07-10 11:00 - 12:30 (America/Chicago) | This is a virtual-only event
On Thursday, July 10, 2025, at 11:00 am CT, join the Economic Mobility Project of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago for a thought-provoking virtual discussion on the intersections of skill development, geographic mobility, and urban living, centered on “Skills, migration, and urban amenities over the life cycle,” a study by Jason Faberman, senior economist at the Chicago Fed.

We will explore how individuals decide where to move based on their skill levels and life stage and how urban amenities, from job opportunities to lifestyle factors, play a key role in attracting talent at different stages of their careers and lives. Moderated by Sarah Holder, a panel of experts including Arthur Gailes, Angela Habr, and Hannah Love, will examine the following questions.

How do cities attract and retain skilled workers at different life stages?

What role do local amenities and economic conditions play in these migration patterns?

How do early-career choices shape long-term geographic and economic outcomes?

With implications for urban policy, workforce development, and regional planning, this conversation is essential for researchers, policymakers, and professionals focused on labor markets, human capital, and the ever-evolving role of cities in a post-pandemic economy.

Audience Q&A will follow the panel discussion. Viewers can ask questions in advance during event registration and on X @ChicagoFed using hashtag #UrbanAmenities.

Registration Deadline: July 10, 2025

Register

Agenda

11:00 am CT

Welcome and Framing RemarksSpeaker: Kristen Broady, Senior Economist, Economic Advisor, and Director of the Economic Mobility Project, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

11:02 am CT

Skills, Migration, and Urban Amenities Over the Life CycleSpeaker: Jason Faberman, Senior Economist & Economic Advisor, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

11:18 am CT

Panel DiscussionModerator:  Sarah Holder, Co-Host of Bloomberg’s Big Take Podcast and Reporter, Bloomberg News

Panelists:

Arthur Gailes, Senior Manager of Housing Supply Initiatives | AEI Housing Center, American Enterprise Institute

Angela Habr, Executive Director, Hyde Park Neighborhood Club

Hannah Love, Fellow, Brookings Metro, Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Center for Transformative Placemaking

11:58 am CT

Closing RemarksSpeaker: Kristen Broady, Senior Economist, Economic Advisor, and Director of the Economic Mobility Project, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

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Location

Connecting Communities: Data, Analysis, and Strategies to Strengthen Your Community's Workforce
2025-07-10 15:00 - 16:00 (America/New_York) | Virtual Event
Watch on demand

How resilient is your community’s workforce?

A strong, adaptive workforce is a key driver of community stability. In this webinar, Bill Rodgers, vice president of Community Development Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, will present on current labor market trends. Following the presentation, a panel of workforce experts and practitioners will dive into actionable strategies you can implement to proactively build and maintain a more resilient workforce in your community.

Register

Speakers

Julianne DunnSenior Program Officer, WorkforceRural LISC

John HeltonPresident and CEOCareerRise

Connie Johnson Executive DirectorSt. Louis Agency on Training and Employment

William Rodgers IIIVice President, Community Development ResearchFederal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Tera WestDeputy DirectorKentuckianaWorks

Sergio GaleanoCommunity and Economic Development AdvisorFederal Reserve Bank of AtlantaModerator

Presented by

Location

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.

Unleashing a Financially Inclusive Future
2025-07-15 09:15 - 17:25 (America/New_York) | Virtual
The Federal Reserve Board will be hosting its second annual financial inclusion conference “Unleashing a Financially Inclusive Future” on July 15 in Washington, D.C. The event will feature speeches, presentations, and discussions on various financial inclusion topics with Federal Reserve leaders, academics, industry stakeholders, consumer and community organizations, and thought leaders.

In the first panel, speakers will highlight evolving products and practices within the financial inclusion ecosystem as well as the role of regulation in supporting banks’ financial inclusion goals. The second panel will feature a discussion of the role mission-driven financial institutions play in providing access to credit in low- and moderate-income communities. The final panel will explore approaches to solving the “last mile” problem in international transactions by focusing on emerging technologies and policy initiatives that are increasing accessibility, affordability and efficiency in cross-border payments.

The conference will be webcast at www.federalreserve.gov and www.youtube.com/federalreserve.

This event is by invitation only and open to members of the press. Media who wish to register should contact Public Affairs at media@frb.gov.

Presented by

Location

Cutting Hours Instead of Cutting Jobs: Shared Work Within the Unemployment Insurance System
2025-07-15 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Chicago) | This is a virtual-only event
How can unemployment insurance (UI) support alternatives to layoffs when business is slow? A little-known provision of the UI system, “shared work” or “short-time compensation,” provides benefits to workers who have their hours reduced. In this virtual event, economic and policy experts will offer new insights on how the program is working and how states are working with employers to make use of shared work.

The event ties into the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis’ research series examining UI policies and their impact on low- and moderate-income workers. Join us as we learn from research, data, and practitioner perspectives on shared-work trends.

Register

Speakers

Jim Hegman, Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development

Leonidas Murembya, Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency

Ryan Nunn, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis

Alene Tchourumoff, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis

Till von Wachter, California Policy Lab

Agenda

12:00 – 12:07 pm CT

Welcome and Opening RemarksSpeaker: Alene Tchourumoff, Community Development and Engagement, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis

12:08 – 12:09 pm CT

Presenter IntroductionSpeaker: Ryan Nunn, Community Development and Engagement, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis

12:10 – 12:24 pm CT

New Data from Michigan on Shared WorkSpeaker:  Leonidas Murembya, Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency

12:24 – 12:39 pm CT

Differences and Similarities in Research Findings from California DataSpeaker:  Till von Wachter, California Policy Lab

12:40 – 12:55 pm CT

A Leader’s Perspective of Shared Work on the GroundSpeaker:  Jim Hegman, Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development

12:56 – 1:00 pm CT

Closing RemarksIn Person

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Location

Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) Basics: Understanding the CRA and How it Might Benefit Your Organization
2025-07-24 11:30 - 14:00 (America/Chicago) | Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Omaha Branch, 2201 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska, 68102, United States
Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) Basics: Understanding the CRA and How it Might Benefit Your Organization will provide nonprofit and community leaders with information to assist them with a basic understanding of the CRA and how to leverage the banking regulation. The session will cover the history and purpose, technical requirements, ratings, and most importantly an understanding of what banks consider when reviewing funding and partnership opportunities.

Find additional information about CRA here.

This is an in-person only event to be held at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch.

Who should attend

Nonprofit and community leaders looking to enhance their relationship with regulated financial institutions are encouraged to attend.

To participate, please contact

Rachael SurmickCommunity Development AdvisorFederal Reserve Bank of Kansas CityOmaha Branchrachael.surmick@kc.frb.org

Presented by

Location

Regional Economic Conditions: Professional Services
2025-08-01 09:00 - 09:30 (America/Chicago) | This is a virtual-only event
How are businesses in the services sector feeling about the current economy and the near future?

Our Regional Outreach team, in partnership with the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED), recently surveyed professional services firms across the Ninth District to better understand how they are faring in the current economy and what they see in the immediate future. Join Regional Outreach Director Joe Mahon for a free webinar discussing the latest results from a midyear survey of services firms.

Register

Agenda

9:00 a.m. CT

Welcome

9:05 a.m. CT

Survey results

9:25 a.m. CT

Q&A

9:30 a.m. CT

Webinar concludes

Presented by

Location

Collaborative Pathways for Community Development Research: A Networking Event with the St. Louis Fed
2025-08-07 09:00 - 12:35 (America/Chicago) | Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 1 Federal Reserve Bank Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri, 63102, United States
Join us to network with researchers from a range of disciplines and learn about engagement opportunities with the St. Louis Fed. Discover the broad set of community development resources—from programs and research to data tools—available to support your work, including our:

Community Development Research Fellows Program

Community Development Research Seminar Series

Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED®)

And much, much more

This event will provide an opportunity to build relationships in the field, exchange ideas, and explore potential partnerships with fellow researchers representing multiple disciplines and from across the St. Louis Fed’s Eighth District.

Lunch will be provided, and the event will conclude with a tour of the St. Louis Fed’s Economy Museum. Parking will be validated.

Those unable to attend in person can join us virtually. Please feel free to share this event with others in your institution or organization who may be interested. There is no fee to attend the event, but you must register by Monday, Aug. 4.

Who might benefit from attending?

Researchers | Professors

Questions? Contact the Community Development team at communitydevelopment@stls.frb.org.

The opinions and statements expressed are those of the speakers and are intended only for informational purposes. They do not reflect official positions of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis or the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.

Register

Agenda

All times are Central.

The virtual portion of the event will take place from 10-11:30 a.m.

9:00 am CT

Registration and Networking

10:00 am CT

WelcomeFrançois G. Henriquez, First Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

10:05 am CT

Overview of Community Development Work at the St. Louis FedWilliam M. Rodgers III, Vice President, Federal Reserve Bank of St. LouisNishesh Chalise, Senior Manager, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

10:35 am CT

Perspective from Community Development Research Fellows Sean Joe, Benjamin E. Youngdahl Professor of Social Development, Washington University in St. LouisAlice Kassens, John S. Shannon Professor of Economics, Roanoke College

10:55 am CT

Economic Education Resources for ProfessorsScott Wolla, Research Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

11:05 am CT

Overview of Federal Reserve Data ToolsMaria Arias, Senior Manager, Federal Reserve Bank of St. LouisDiego Mendez-Carbajo, Senior Economic Education Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank of St. LouisMike Eggleston, Senior Researcher, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

11:30 am CT

Networking Lunch

12:25 pm CT

Final RemarksWilliam M. Rodgers III, Vice President, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

12:35 pm CT

Tour of Economy Museum and Continued Networking

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

Regional Economic Conditions: General Business
2025-08-12 09:00 - 09:30 (America/Chicago) | This is a virtual-only event
How are businesses doing across the Ninth District, and how do they feel about the near future?

Our Regional Outreach team recently surveyed businesses across the Ninth District to gauge current economic activity and the near-term outlook of firms in different sectors. Join Analyst Haley Chinander and Regional Outreach Director Ron Wirtz for a free webinar discussing the latest results from a July survey of firms and learn about how businesses are dealing with current challenges.

Register

Agenda

9:00 a.m. CT

Welcome and introduction

9:05 a.m. CT

Survey results

9:25 a.m. CT

Q&A

9:30 a.m. CT

Webinar concludes

Presented by

Location

Connecting Communities: Economic Insights from Lower-Income Communities: Findings from the 2025 Community Perspectives Survey
2025-08-14 15:00 - 16:00 (America/New_York) | Virtual Event
Watch on demand

Join us for a presentation of key findings from the 2025 Community Perspectives Survey, conducted in April and May 2025. The survey captures the current conditions and future outlook of low- and moderate-income (LMI) communities across a range of critical issues, including:

Economic mobility

Labor market trends

Housing

Financial stability

Small business conditions

Health

Digital access

Education

The session will also explore the capacity and needs of organizations that serve LMI communities – focusing on their ability to deliver services, access resources, maintain staffing, and manage expenses.

Related materials: Findings from the 2024 Community Perspectives Survey

Register

Speakers

Dr. Kelvin AdamsPresident and CEOSt. Louis Community Foundation

Michael E. Collins, Jr.Vice President of Housing and Financial CapabilityNational Urban League

Denise Harlow Chief Executive OfficerNational Community Action Partnership

Steven HowlandSenior ResearcherFederal Reserve Bank of Kansas City

Sydney DiavuaAssistant Vice PresidentFederal Reserve Bank of St. Louis(moderator)

Presented by

Location

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.

Dialogue with the Fed—Meet FRED
2025-08-19 08:00 - 10:00 (America/Chicago) | Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 1 Federal Reserve Bank Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri, 63102, United States
Have you met FRED®? Short for Federal Reserve Economic Data, FRED is an online database created and maintained by the Research Division at the St. Louis Fed. It consists of hundreds of thousands of economic data time series from scores of national, international, public and private sources. FRED goes beyond simply providing data: It helps users better understand data.

On Aug. 19, you’ll have a chance to get to know FRED during an interactive, hybrid presentation about everyone’s favorite economics data tool. Senior Economic Education Specialist and FRED Economics Champion Diego Mendez-Carbajo will give a brief history and overview of FRED, guide the audience on how to use the database, and answer any questions. Tim Lloyd of our Communications & Engagement Division will facilitate the Q&A.

This hybrid event is free and open to the public, but registration is required to attend. A complimentary breakfast and validated parking will be provided for in-person attendees. Virtual participants will receive detailed login instructions as the event date nears.

Joining us in person? Bring your laptop or tablet so you can follow along with our FRED demonstration.

Who might benefit from attending?

Educators | Students | Businesses | Nonprofits

Questions? Contact Ellen Amato at ellen.amato@stls.frb.org or 314-444-3749.

This presentation is part of the St. Louis Fed’s discussion series Dialogue with the Fed: Beyond Today’s Financial Headlines. See previous presentations.

Register

Agenda

8:00 a.m. CT

Breakfast and Networking (in-person only)

8:30 a.m. CT

Presentation

9:30 a.m. CT

Q&A

10:00 a.m. CT

Event concludes

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

FedTalk: Meeting the Workforce Needs of In-Demand Industries in Ohio
2025-08-25 15:00 - 16:00 (America/New_York) | Virtual Event
Join us for a discussion of innovative ways that places are expanding workforce pipelines for in-demand industries, using the semiconductor and related industries in Ohio as an example.

The production of semiconductors, including microchips which are used in a wide variety of electronic applications such as phones and computers, is growing in the United States. Major investments have been made in states like Ohio, Arizona, Texas, New York and Oregon. One expert will present findings from case studies about how local partners from private industry, education and nonprofits in these places have come together to both boost productivity for employers and create promising career pathways for workers, particularly workers without a college degree.

The panel will then share their perspectives on the unique challenges and opportunities in Ohio, including what’s going well and where they see room for future innovation and growth. Specifically, they will discuss the role of community colleges in developing workforce and training programs that are not tethered to one employer or one industry but designed to give workers transferable skills that can be used across multiple career pathways. What are some of the challenges unique to this state versus others? Where are there successes and where do challenges remain?

Panelists will discuss:

The promise of the semiconductor industry, and related industries

The dynamism of these industries and their changing needs

What we know about effective models of cross-sector workforce partnerships both locally and nationally.

The presentation and panel discussion will be followed by Q&A.

Register

Speakers

Lavea Brachman, Nonresident Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution and Visiting Fellow, University of College, London

Abbi Failla, Vice President, Business Operations, EASE

Scott McLemore, Member, Executive Board, Governor’s Office of Workforce Transformation and Executive in Residence, Columbus State Community College

Moderator

Khaz Finley, Outreach Manager, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland

Presented by

Location

District Dialogues - Unlocking Rural Potential: Identifying and Addressing the Barriers to Rural Investment
2025-09-03 14:00 - 17:00 (America/New_York) | West Virginia University – Erickson Alumni Center, 1 Alumni Drive, Morgantown, West Virginia, 26506, United States
At this District Dialogues event, we’ll dig into the latest research and economic data, hear local experts discuss the key factors impeding rural investment, and identify policies and programs that may support economic outcomes and community development.

As a regional Reserve Bank, the Richmond Fed has a mission to strengthen the economy and the communities we serve. With nearly a quarter of the Fifth District’s population living in small towns and rural communities, the Richmond Fed is committed to understanding the unique challenges facing these areas and sharing research and what works to address these challenges. Some Fifth District rural communities and small towns are thriving, but others are struggling, held back by issues such as population and job loss, lack of childcare and limited educational opportunities.

Interested in learning more? All community members are invited to join us Wednesday, September 3 at 2:00 PM in person at West Virginia University or virtually via Zoom. There is no cost to attend, but all attendees are asked to register in advance. In-person attendees are invited to join us before the event for networking and refreshments.

Register

Speakers

Andy Bauer, Vice President and Regional Executive, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond

Surekha Carpenter, Senior Research Analyst, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond

Stacey Armstrong, President, WVU Innovation Corporation

Jen Giovannitti, President, Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation

Christy Laxton, Executive Director, Wyoming County Economic Development Authority

Elizabeth Vitullo, Assistant Vice President, Economic Innovation, West Virginia University

Agenda

2:00-2:30 pm ET

Welcome Reception: Networking & RefreshmentsIn Person

2:30-4:00 pm ET

Presentation, Panel Discussion and Audience Q&AIn Person and Virtual Audiences

4:00-5:00 pm ET

Closing Remarks and NetworkingIn Person

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

Exploring Institutional Investment in Multifamily Affordable Housing
2025-09-15 14:30 - 17:00 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 33 Liberty Street, New York, NY, 10045, United States
On Monday, September 15, 2025, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York will host an in-person event exploring private capital investments in multifamily affordable housing. Panelists, including institutional investors and managers of multifamily affordable housing investment vehicles, will explore the role of institutional capital in financing apartments for low- and moderate-income renters. Speakers will also discuss a New York Fed case study on private investment in multifamily affordable housing and the challenges and opportunities for private investment in the space.

This event will be of interest to leaders from pension funds, endowments, insurance companies, foundations, investment managers, community development organizations, banks, and affordable housing owners, developers, and managers.

Audience

This event is open to the public.

Media

This event is open to the media. All remarks are on the record, with the recording to be made available afterwards. For media inquiries, please contact Ellen Simon at Ellen.Simon@ny.frb.org.

Register

Agenda

Coffee and networking preceding event; reception to follow.

2:30-2:40 pm ET

Welcome RemarksJonathan Kivell, Director of Community Investments, Federal Reserve Bank of New York

2:40-2:55 pm ET

2025 Case Study of Managers of Multifamily Affordable Housing Private Investment VehiclesCarmi Recto, Community Development Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank of New York

2:55-3:45 pm ET

Panel: Investment ManagersModerator: John R. Williams, President and Chief Operating Officer, Avanath Capital Management

Jeremy Keele, Managing Partner, Catalyst Opportunity FundsPamela West, Head of U.S. Affordable Housing & Portfolio Manager, NuveenAlicia Glen, Founder & Managing Principal, MSquaredSydne Garchik, Founder & President, MRK Partners

3:45-4:00 pm ET

Break

2:55-3:45 pm ET

Panel: Institutional InvestorsModerator: Rachel Diller, Senior Managing Director, Acquisitions & Chief Investment Officer, Bridge Workforce & Affordable Housing, Bridge Investment Group

Cynthia Maasry, Managing Director, Mission Investments, Trinity Church Wall StreetDan Alger, Managing Director & Head of Urban Investment Group, Goldman Sachs Asset ManagementFilip Pinter, Senior Investment Officer, Real Estate, New York State Common Retirement Fund

4:50-4:00 pm ET

Closing RemarksTalor Crawford, Community Development Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Presented by

Location

Digital Access Research Forum
2025-09-16 09:00 - 2025-09-18 17:00 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, 1 Memorial Drive, Kansas City, MO, 64198, United States
The forum will highlight the latest research on digital access, as well as emerging methodologies and best practices in the sector.

This in-person event will bring together academics, researchers, community development practitioners and policymakers for impactful conversations around digital access research in areas such as:

Program evaluation and outcomes measurement.

Economic and labor market implications.

Benefits of digital access interventions in communities.

Registration

Attendees can register for one, two or all three days. Day 1 offers pre-forum workshops tailored for practitioners, state broadband offices and policymakers. Day 2 and Day 3 are the main forum sessions for all audiences.

Find agenda details on the tabs for each day.

Early-bird pricing is available through June 30. Registration closes Sept. 4.

Register

Pricing

Register by June 30 for early-bird pricing.

Registration optionsEarly birdRegular registrationAll 3 days$155$200Day 1 only (workshops)$30$50Days 2 and 3 only (main forum)$125$150

Presented by

Location

This is an in-person event.

AI Implications for Workforce Development and Economic Mobility
2025-09-19 10:00 - 12:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | Virtual
The EmergingTech Economic Research Network (EERN) has been working to understand perspectives on AI’s impact on the labor market. Join us to explore these trends at a deeper level, including implications for low- and moderate-income workers. This event will focus on the evolving intersection of AI, workforce development, and economic mobility.

Research presentation: AI exposure among workers in low- and moderate-income households

Panel discussion: How are workers, workforce development leaders, and employers anticipating changes and adapting their practices?

Fireside chat with Mary C. Daly, President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Hosted by the EmergingTech Economic Research Network (a Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco initiative in close collaboration with the Federal Reserve System Innovation Office), in partnership with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

This is a virtual event, open to everyone. It will be livestreamed and available as a recording after the event. We invite you to register and submit a question.

Register

Agenda

Coffee and networking preceding event; reception to follow.

10:00 am PT

Opening RemarksLaura Choi, Executive Vice President, Regional Engagement, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

10:10 am PT

Research presentation: AI exposure among workers in low- and moderate-income householdsElizabeth Kneebone, Assistant Vice President of Community Development Research, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

10:35 am PT

Panel discussion: How are workers, workforce development leaders, and employers anticipating changes and adapting their practices?Moderator: Natalie Holmes, Senior Community Development Research Analyst, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Sarah Miller, Director and Principle Adviser, Community and Economic Development, Federal Reserve Bank of AtlantaJimmy McDonough, Asssistant Commissioner, Higher Education Workforce Programs, Utah System of Higher EducationArmetta Burney, Ed.D, Dean, Technology, Applied Science & Public Services, Clackamas Community CollegeLisa Countryman-Quiroz, CEO, Jewish Vocational Service

11:30 am PT

Fireside chat with Mary C. Daly, President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

11:55 am PT

Closing Remarks

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Fed Talk: A Conversation with Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack
2025-09-22 12:00 - 12:45 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, 1455 E 6th Street, Cleveland, OH, 44114, United States
Join us for a conversation with Beth Hammack, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, to discuss the critical functions of Reserve Banks, the state of the economy, and ways Reserve Banks engage with the public.

This program offers a deeper understanding of the Federal Reserve’s role in the economy and the Fed’s impact on everyday life.

The event will be offered both virtually and in person at the Bank’s location in downtown Cleveland. Following the session, in-person attendees may tour the Bank’s main building, constructed in 1923.

Reserve Banks play a pivotal role in the US financial system. The Cleveland Fed touches everyone in the Fourth District by

Working with community and business partners to understand the economic landscape

Supervising financial institutions

Playing a vital role in the nation’s payments system

In her first year, President Hammack has engaged with local community and business leaders in the Bank’s Fourth Federal Reserve District, comprising Ohio and parts of Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. She then brings their insights into how the economy is working for their communities to the Federal Reserve’s policy-setting meeting in Washington DC.

There are 12 Reserve Banks across the country. Each serves a specific region, and all Reserve Banks operate under the umbrella of the Federal Reserve System.

The primary functions of the Federal Reserve concern

Monetary policy: Setting US monetary policy to promote maximum employment and stable prices in the US economy. The aim is to protect your standard of living.

Supervision and regulation: Promoting the safety and soundness of individual financial institutions and monitoring their impact on the financial system. As a result, you can be confident the bank you choose is operating in a safe and sound manner.

Payments systems: Promoting a safe, efficient, and accessible system for US dollar transactions. This includes circulation of paper currency and coin. It also ensures the safe transport of transferred money and electronic bill payments from point A to point B.

Financial stability: Monitoring financial system risks. This helps ensure a strong economy for US households, communities, and businesses, even in uncertain times.

Consumers and communities: Advancing supervision and economic research. This improves understanding of the impacts of financial services policies on consumers and communities and helps facilitate access to economic opportunity for all.

This session will enhance your understanding of the Federal Reserve and its impact on the economy and our communities. Join us for an engaging and informative discussion.

President Hammack will answer questions during the question-and-answer portion of the event. Attendees can also submit questions in advance through the registration form.

Register

Speaker

Beth Hammack, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland

Moderator

Lila Mills, Editor-in-Chief, Signal Cleveland

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Location

This is a hybrid event.

Regional Conversations: Bay Area Housing Supply & Affordability
2025-09-23 09:30 - 11:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, 101 Market Street, San Francisco, California, 94105, United States
The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco draws on local insights to inform monetary policy decisions for the nation. As part of this work, the SF Fed hosts Regional Conversations—a dynamic forum that brings together researchers, business leaders, and communities across the Western U.S. to explore real-world solutions to economic challenges.

Join us on September 23rd for a discussion on housing supply and affordability in the Bay Area, featuring insights from SF Fed researchers and local housing practitioners. By bridging theory and practice, these Regional Conversations provide the SF Fed with on-the-ground perspectives to inform its work of supporting the nation’s monetary, financial, and payment systems from the ground up.

This will be an in-person event at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. There is no cost to attend, but advance registration is required.

Register

Agenda

9:30 am PT

NetworkingCoffee and ligh refreshments will be available

10:00 am PT

Opening RemarksSylvain Leduc, EVP and Director of Research, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

10:00 am PT

Panel DiscussionAlex Mehran, Sr., Chairman of the Board, Sunset Development Company Ann Silverberg, CEO, Northern California Affordable and Northwest Divisions, Related California Elizabeth Kneebone, AVP, Community Engagement and Analysis, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco John Mondragon, Research Advisor, Financial Research, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Laura Choi, EVP, Regional Engagement, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco (moderator)

11:00 am PT

Adjourn

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Global Investments In Health: Investing in an Age-Friendly Economy
2025-09-24 10:00 - 11:30 (America/New_York) | Virtual
On Wednesday, September 24, 2025, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York will host a virtual event focused on investment strategies to address the social determinants of health affecting older people and their ability to participate in the economy.

Topics will include strategies for supporting healthy aging and developing age-friendly cities and places. Speakers will discuss place-based investment approaches, the importance of investment frameworks that support local leadership, and how an age-friendly population health approach strengthens the overall economy.

The event is the fourth in a series centered on ideas from around the world for place-based investments addressing the social determinants of health. The event will be of interest to leaders in the financial, government, nonprofit, and health sectors.

Audience

This event is open to the public.

Register

Agenda

10:00 – 10:05 am ET

Introduction and Opening RemarksTony Davis, Director of Community Outreach and Health, Federal Reserve Bank of New York

10:05 – 10:25 am ET

KeynoteDr. Jo Ivey Boufford, M.D., Clinical Professor of Global and Environmental Health, NYU School of Global Public Health

10:25 – 10:45 am ET

Panel DiscussionThiago Herick de Sa, Technical Officer, Age-friendly Environments, World Health OrganizationSue Fielding, Director Inclusion, Department of Communities, Government of Western AustraliaJulian Macrone, Community Development Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank of New York (moderator)

10:45 – 11:25 am ET

Moderated Discussion and Audience Q&A

11:25 – 11:30 am ET

Closing RemarksJulian Macrone, Community Development Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Presented by

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The Importance of Home Equity in Wealth Building
2025-09-25 09:30 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, 10 Independence Mall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19106, United States
Owning a home is an important wealth-building tool. When a home’s value appreciates, the equity that accrues can serve as a valuable resource for emergency expenses, essential home repairs, or income-enhancing investments like education or training.

For many Americans, their home is their largest asset. Roughly 65 percent of households in the United States own their homes, and housing continues to represent the largest share of household wealth. Yet research shows there are significant differences in how homeowners leverage their home equity. A Philadelphia Fed study revealed that wealth-building pathways through homeownership vary significantly by household and neighborhood. A key finding was that residents’ experiences with refinancing mortgages and debt varied widely.

In support of the Philadelphia Fed’s goal of promoting a sound financial system and a strong, healthy economy, this event aims to examine wealth building in low- and moderate-income (LMI) communities through the lens of home equity.

Why Attend?

Join speakers, panelists, and your peers to examine the importance of home equity in wealth building, explore a data-driven approach to identifying households vulnerable to the loss of home equity, and advance solutions that preserve and protect home equity in LMI communities.

Presentations will include “The Role of Home Equity in Wealth Building” and “Using Data to Prevent the Loss of Home Equity in New York City.” Panelists will also explore the importance of financial products and services that allow LMI homeowners to safely access home equity, specifically in times of financial vulnerability.

Speakers will include:

Ken Benton, Principal Consumer Regulations Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia;

Christopher Cummins, Staff Attorney, Homeownership Rights, SeniorLAW Center;

Matthew Murphy, Executive Director, NYU Furman Center;

Samantha Porter, Senior Advisor, Community Engagement, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia;

Maureen Yap, Vice President of Public Policy and Senior Counsel for Fair Lending, National Fair Housing Alliance; and

Sisi Zhang, Community Development Economic Advisor, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.

Who Should Attend?

Professionals working in the housing and financial services sectors, funders and nonprofits serving LMI communities, and policymakers in the Third District are encouraged to attend.

This event is complimentary, but registration is required. Space is limited, so reserve your spot now.

Register

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Connecting Communities: CDFIs Unpacked: Trends and Takeaways from Mission-Driven Lenders
2025-09-25 15:00 - 16:00 (America/New_York) | Virtual Event
Watch on demand

Every two years, the 12 Federal Reserve Banks survey community development financial institutions (CDFIs) about industry conditions. Join us to hear more about what they’ve shared, including

how demand for CDFIs’ products and services changed over the past year and may evolve in the future,

how CDFIs leverage public funding to accomplish their work, and

what challenges CDFIs encountered in meeting demand and delivering on their mission.

In addition to the CDFI Survey, Federal Reserve Staff connect with community development lenders and financial institutions to better understand economic conditions for a broad range of consumers, individuals, and businesses. Attendees will hear more about this outreach, including how the Federal Reserve engages with local community development lenders and what we’ve learned from several CDFI success stories.

Register

Speakers

Surekha CarpenterSenior Research AnalystFederal Reserve Bank of Richmond

Thomas GuerraSenior Outreach AdvisorFederal Reserve Bank of Dallas

Taylor PessinIntermediate Research AnalystFederal Reserve Bank of Richmond

Alison ShottSenior AdvisorFederal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia

Sydney DiavuaAssistant Vice PresidentFederal Reserve Bank of St. Louis(moderator)

Presented by

Location

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.

Pathways to Housing Affordability: Developing Coordinated Strategies to Increase Housing Inventory
2025-10-08 09:00 - 14:30 (America/New_York) | Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, 10 Independence Mall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19106, United States
Access to homeownership and quality housing is vital to a strong U.S. economy. Beyond providing shelter, housing affects a person’s employment prospects, job quality, stability, and more. Understanding the housing sector and how it impacts people’s lives is key to the Fed’s work to promote financial security and meet our dual mandate.

Pathways to Housing Affordability is a series hosted by the Philadelphia Fed to examine housing issues and challenges in the Third District. The series brings together business and community leaders, policymakers, bankers, nonprofits, researchers, and experts in the housing and workforce development sectors to advance collaborative, community-focused solutions.

Developing Coordinated Strategies to Increase Housing Inventory

The final session will explore community-focused solutions to achieve affordable housing development. Attendees will examine how intentional planning can create communities that meet the needs of the people who live and work there.

Experts will discuss development strategies that provide housing opportunities for workers and how they have leveraged collaborative decision-making for shared investment to strengthen local economies. Topics will include:

strategic zoning and planning to expand housing options;

statewide housing plans and collaborative implementation;

building local development capacity by training and supporting new developers; and

opportunities to expand housing options for low-income workers.

You can view the current agenda here. Additional details will be added soon.

Who Should Attend?

Representatives from local government, lending institutions, nonprofit organizations and foundations, housing developers, workforce development boards, chambers of commerce, and housing finance agencies, as well as others in the housing development ecosystem, are encouraged to attend.

Participation is free, but registration is required.

Register

Learn More About Previous Sessions

Part 1: Innovations in Products and Partnerships to Advance Workforce HousingView the agenda, speaker bios, and presentation slides from the event.

Part 2: Preservation Strategies to Strengthen Workforce CommunitiesView the agenda and speaker bios as well as the presentation slides and a list of partner resources from the event.

The sessions were hosted in partnership with the Delaware State Housing Authority, New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency, and Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency.

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

CICD 10th Anniversary and Data Summit
2025-10-08 14:00 - 2025-10-09 15:00 (America/Chicago) | Virtual
Rachel Twoteeth-Pichardo for Minneapolis Fed. Learn more about CICD’s tenth-anniversary artwork.

On October 8–9, 2025, leaders from across Indian Country, the Federal Reserve System, and beyond will gather to mark the Center for Indian Country Development’s (CICD’s) tenth anniversary and first decade of economic research and data work. This special two-day event will feature thought leader reflections on what we’ve learned from the past decade of economic research in Indian Country, economic innovations taking place across Native communities, and future opportunities for advancing the economic prosperity of Indian Country. Tribal and Federal Reserve leaders will also explore emerging opportunities related to tribal public finance, access to capital, and economic diversification.

October 8: CICD 10th-Anniversary Event2:00 – 5:00 pm CT

In honor of CICD’s 10-year milestone, the first day will bring together national leaders from Indian Country and the Federal Reserve System, along with others interested in economic prosperity in Indian Country, to share perspectives on the past and future of economic advancements in Native economies. Leading experts will reflect on Indian Country’s contributions to the overall economy and the role of research and data in strengthening Native economies for the next seven generations.

View the 10th-Anniversary Event agenda

October 9: CICD Data Summit10:00 – 3:00m pm CT

The following day, a special milestone-year edition of CICD’s annual data summit will provide the opportunity to take a deeper dive into economic topics of interest. Indian Country thought leaders and economic experts will speak to emerging opportunities for Native communities to leverage economic data to enhance access to capital, diversify revenue, and promote community and economic well-being. The event will also introduce tribes across the country to the Survey of Native Nations, a collaboration between CICD and tribal governments to equip tribal leaders with benchmark public finance data.

View the CICD Data Summit agenda

This registration is for the livestream only. For inquiries about in-person registration, please email cicd@mpls.frb.org.

Register

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Location

Crossing the Credit Barrier Conference
2025-10-22 08:00 - 2025-10-23 17:00 (America/Chicago) | Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 1 Federal Reserve Bank Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri, 63102, United States
Mark your calendar for the Crossing the Credit Barrier Conference, a dynamic gathering of researchers, bankers, innovators and community leaders who are committed to understanding the landscape around affordable credit and banking for low- and moderate-income communities and underserved populations.

Through insightful discussions, interactive workshops and networking, explore research and analysis on the credit environment for families and small businesses. Join the discussion in panels spotlighting innovative approaches that are bridging gaps and enhancing opportunities for financial security.

Who should attend?

Community and Economic Development Organizations • Financial Institutions • Researchers • Local Governments • Funders • Students • and More

Agenda topics

Small Business • Housing • Workforce • Fintech • Place-Based Partnerships • Financial Services • Innovative Practices • Explore the Full Agenda

Space is limited for those joining us in person—don’t miss your chance to be in the room where it happens. Registration dealine is Thursday, October 16, 2025.

Why attend in person?

10+ hours of content, including keynotes, panels and breakout sessions

30+ visionary voices taking the stage

Eight curated conversations on topics from fintech to housing to small-dollar lending

More than six hours of networking opportunities to spark ideas and build relationships

Register

If you have questions or are looking to contribute to the conference, please contact the St. Louis Fed’s Community Development team at communitydevelopment@stls.frb.org.

The opinions and statements expressed are those of the speakers and are intended only for informational purposes. They do not reflect official positions of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis or the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.

Presented by

Location

This is a hybrid event.

Investment Connection - Oklahoma 2025
2025-10-28 11:30 - 13:45 (America/Chicago)
During Investment Connection, community development proposals that would receive CRA consideration are presented to potential funders. The lending and investment opportunities presented will be exclusively in Oklahoma. Funding requests range from $25,000 to $2.5 million, and geographic target areas range from single community developments to statewide efforts.

Typical proposals address:

Affordable Housing

Asset Building, Financial Access, Capability and Empowerment

Broadband Services / Digital Inclusion

Community Services and Facilities

Disaster Relief

Small Business Development / Microlending

Workforce Development / Economic Development

Presenters have seven minutes to share information about their organization and proposal, followed by three minutes of questions from funders. This is an great way to learn about new and existing organizations and opportunities in community and economic development.

For additional information and testimonials about Investment Connection, please visit the Kansas City Fed’s Investment Connection page. The program is also featured in the Fed Communities three-part story series, Investment Connection: Getting to ‘We Have a Deal’.

Who should attend

This event is for the funding community including:

financial institutions

foundations

philanthropists

local, state and federal government

To participate, please contact

Steven ShepelwichLead Community Development AdvisorFederal Reserve Bank of Kansas CityOklahoma City Branchsteven.shepelwich@kc.frb.org

Presented by

Investing in Rural America: Pursuing Prosperity
2025-10-29 14:00 - 15:00 (America/New_York) | This is a virtual-only event
The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond is proud to present the first installment of our Investing in Rural America Webinar Series. This session features Tony Pipa from the Brookings Institution and Brent Orrell from the American Enterprise Institute, who will explore how to pursue rural prosperity by strengthening economic opportunity, resilience, and quality of life across rural America.

In this engaging webinar, our distinguished speakers will join Daniel Davis from the Richmond Fed to delve into their goals for the Brookings-AEI Commission on U.S. Rural Prosperity and what they have learned since its launch in July 2025. Pipa and Orrell will discuss:

The historical context of rural-urban differences

Current challenges facing rural communities

Unique opportunities for growth and development in rural areas

Actionable strategies for leveraging community assets

Potential policy options to promote rural prosperity and economic growth

This thought-provoking conversation offers valuable insights into the future of rural America, considering strategies to foster development and opportunity beyond major metropolitan areas. The discussion will be particularly relevant to rural residents, business owners, and community leaders in the Federal Reserve’s Fifth District and beyond.

As part of our commitment to empowering rural communities, this webinar series aims to provide attendees with practical tools and knowledge to help shape the future of their communities.

Register

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Location
