For a better, bolder, more equitable future for everyone.
-
Help your neighbors decide the future of a city-owned lot at Howard and Ashland
-
What we pay in lost income, lives and potential
-
A guidebook to understand and proactively address our region's drinking water needs
-
Your go-to source for all of MPC’s COVID-19 analyses and recommendations, updated regularly
-
By Mandy Burrell Booth, Oct 7, 2020
-
By MarySue Barrett and Amy Rynell and Ron Burke, Sep 30, 2020
-
By Debbie Liu, Oct 1, 2020
-
By Dan Swinney, Manufacturing Renaissance, Sep 30, 2020
-
By Liz Granger, Sep 23, 2020
-
By Lauren Kataja, Harris Fellow, Debbie Liu, Associate, and Chandra Christmas-Rouse, Enterprise, Sep 14, 2020
-
By Christina Harris, Sep 28, 2020
-
By Audrey Wennink, Sep 2, 2020
-
By Margarita Bernal, Research Assistant. Edited by Dan Cooper., Sep 14, 2020
Stay in the loop!
MPC's Regionalist newsletter keeps you up to date with our work and our upcoming events.
November 2, 2020, noon to 1:00 p.m. CDT, Online via Zoom
Register here!
Despite a recent popular awakening around racial justice work, racial inequities have long plagued our country. Chicagoland's segregation, for instance, costs us billions in lost income, lost lives, and lost potential. This conversation asks people in the fields of financial services, urban planning, journalism, and higher education how they are grappling with our shared, limiting history, and how we can leverage the unique power of recent political moments to move professional environments forward in support of a more equitable region.
This event is hosted by The Executive's Club of Chicago and moderated by Kendra Freeman, Director of Community Development and Engagement, Metropolitan Planning Council, for this important conversation.
Register here!