How can cities break the cycle of poverty and expand opportunity for every child and family? Join a conversation about how local governments, in collaboration with schools, nonprofits, and community partners, are reimagining systems to promote economic mobility and educational success. Drawing from emerging models, the conversation will highlight how the cities of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Orlando, Florida, in collaboration with community-based partners, are confronting intergenerational poverty, transforming neighborhoods, and driving cradle-to-career place-based efforts through coordinated systems of supports, opportunities, and data-informed decision-making. We will feature the transformative work of the City of Orlando’s Orlando Kidz Zones, the City of Tulsa’s Office of Children, Youth and Families, and ImpactTulsa.
Co-sponsored with the EdRedesign Lab at Harvard Graduate School of Education.
In-person event open to Harvard ID holders. Virtual event open to all.
Doors open and lunch will available at 11:45 a.m. for in-person attendees.
Speakers and Presenters
Abraham Morris, Children, Youth and Families Division Manager, City of Orlando;
Ashley Harris Philippsen, Executive Director, ImpactTulsa; Director, Mayor’s Office of Children, Youth and Families, City of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Monroe Nichols, Mayor of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Rob Watson, Lecturer on Education and Executive Director of The EdRedesign Lab, Harvard Graduate School of Education
Organizer
Additional Organizers
The EdRedesign Lab at Harvard Graduate School of Education