Sentence examples for Equitable communities from inspiring English sources

Omari Washington is an urbanist with a passion for building strong, equitable communities through inclusive local food projects.

This health disparity is driving health care providers, researchers, urban planners and community members to work together to build healthier, more equitable communities — addressing the key factors that determine health and well-being outside the clinic.

This is why creating equitable communities has become such a top priority for mayors and other city leaders across the country.

Every school should use them as teaching tools if they are serious about creating equitable communities for boys and girls.

By encouraging and supporting strong leadership from FIFA, for the good of the beautiful game, we can all help to build peaceful, healthy and equitable communities.

Once considered one of the most conservative cities in the country, and known largely for its industrial manufacturing history, Indianapolis may seem like an unlikely leader in the movement to create more vibrant, healthy, equitable communities.

This study highlights the need to pay attention to the determinants of demand and supply of community interventions in health, to understand the opportunities and challenges of the difficult interface role played by APEs and to create communication among stakeholders in order to build a stronger, more effective and equitable community programme.

Under her leadership, Intersection achieved a strong reputation as a powerful arts-focused community development organization committed to radical partnership across sectors to achieve equitable community change.

Nikola works at the intersection of equitable community and economic development, environmental infrastructure finance, and entrepreneurship models with social and environmental objectives.

A policy should consider payment for other environmental services, carbon gains, co-benefits and trade off while designing the REDD+ mechanism in community based forest land use practice with equitable community outcomes.

A lot of housing advocates have been talking about the first three for a while, but there are more folks who are now talking about power and placement, meaning ensuring equitable community participation to get to responsive and inclusive housing decisions.