Letter From Our President & CEO


I have been interested in and devoted to the study of economic apartheid in domestic politics, legislation, policies, and practices in the United States of America since attending Waite High School in Toledo.

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The experiences of living in public housing, working in a local factory, and serving in the Navy empowered my ability to notice that health care, income, housing, education, family employability, and all life options were impacted by one's color, race, ethnicity, and gender. 
Do women doing the same job as men earn the same salary? Do public housing residents have access to excellent health services? Where are food deserts? Are schools separate and equal? Did redlining ever end and how did it begin? Why was the GI Bill's promise denied to a million WWII Veterans? How do one's zip code impact rates for life and car insurance?
With the death of over a quarter of a million Americans from COVID19 and the recent presidential election, will practices of economic apartheid take on new dimensions, expression, manifestation, and appearance 2021 and beyond?

THE INSTITUTE ON ECONOMIC APARTHEID

A non-profit organization created to address these concerns, to promote dialogue, written analysis, training, forums, conferences, webinars, and podcasts about the practitioners and practice of economic apartheid in the U.S.

You are invited to subscribe to our upcoming monthly e-newsletter where you and I and others can share perspectives on the challenges and the solutions. I invite you to submit articles for publication and to read perspectives submitted by others. This "think-tank" is committed to dynamic dialogue and analyses which can be leveraged, and your participation is key.
Welcome aboard this train to expanding access to the American dream!

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