In 2018, Ashley Stewart, the iconic fashion and lifestyle brand, partnered with the National Urban League to encourage our respective networks of customers, employees, vendors, partners and friends to exercise their collective right to register and vote in their local, state and federal elections.
2019
Ebony M. Baylor
Ebony M. Baylor
Director of Civic Engagement, National Urban League
Ebony M. Baylor is a native of Shreveport, Louisiana, and has worked in state legislative politics and grassroots organizing for candidates and issues advocacy campaigns.
Enough Is Enough. We Must Vote!
In 2018, the National Urban League launched its get-out-the-vote campaign, “Enough Is Enough.
Christine M. Slaughter
Christine M. Slaughter
Civic Engagement & Political Awareness Chair, Los Angeles Urban League Young Professionals
The 2016 Bounce Back: Increasing Local Election Engagement for Nationwide Change
Historically, protest and protest movements have played an important role in translating anger into action and in forcing the powerful to pay attention and in righting wrongs. From strikes to boycotts and marches, these people-powered movements have functioned as critical change agents. However, protest devoid of organization is merely disruption. Protests movements must shift into social movements that employ a variety of strategies in service of large-scale, sustainable, and systemic change.
Anthony Foxx
Anthony Foxx
Chief Policy Officer & Senior Advisor to the President & CEO, Lyft
A Public Company for the Public Good
Our aspiration at Lyft is to be a public company for the public good. We are a business, but we also see ourselves as a critical part of the future of the ecosystem of city transportation—including transit, shared bicycles and e-scooters, and even land use. Our core business contributes to the life of cities and its people, and we aim to do more.
2019 Executive Summary
New Knowledge IRA Report
Antonesia “Toni” Wiley
Antonesia “Toni” Wiley
Director of Advocacy, National Urban League