I remember canvassing during the 2012 election on Pueblo’s east side and coming across two houses that had been disconnected from electric power.
Blog
Say My Name, Say My Name
During roll call, teachers would always pause at my name. Jessica…? I would raise my hand to relieve them of awkward attempts at pronouncing my last name.
Membership Evolution
The Civil Rights Movement was different, and more effective, than our Marades and Women’s Marches because it was driven by one unifying concept: membership.
From Learning to Action
To make meaningful change, we need people inside the health care system to understand why health inequities exist in the first place, and to take action.
Shifting Leadership–Yours, Mine, and Ours
As white women with less education and experience got higher titles and more money, I realized I needed to secure leadership and professional development opportunities for myself.
2019: A Year in Review
I’ve been reflecting on all that we accomplished in 2019. We’ve worked hard to develop radical clarity around our organizational identity and core beliefs.
What We’re Reading
With a long weekend on the horizon, we’re looking to catch up on some reading, watching, listening, and absorbing of wealth of knowledge, art, and culture.
How Organizers Build Power in Immigrant Communities
ISAIAH is a multi-faith, multi-racial group of community members and organizers that came together to fight hate speech in their rural town of 22,000.
The Healing Powers of Pueblo Chile
The fall of 2019 will go down in history as another chapter in the Chile Wars, pitting New Mexico’s Hatch green chile against Colorado’s Pueblo green chile.
Colorado is Home | Colorado es el hogar
Driving back home to the United States always throws me off. Although I am a United States citizen, I will still wear my brown skin and my Mexican culture.