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All Episodes

Power Station — 439 episodes

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Title
1

What I find to be really helpful in any situation, in life, work or trying to save America, is to plan for the worst case scenario

2

What Native CDFIs do is it to change the trajectory of a Native citizen's life

3

The distinction between perpetrator and survivor stops making sense because most perpetrators are survivors

4

Ableism favors the non-disabled at any cost

5

We want to stop people from going to the predatory lender in the first place

6

I don't want to let myself think that the philanthropic world has cooled on CDFIs but it is hard not to feel that way

7

We are feeding the nation, we are essential workers and we truly do belong here

8

Small business owners have a vitally important role to play in our elections as community anchors and civic narrators

9

Political violence is deeply affecting how women show up in public life

10

The Latino electorate is maturing in a way that even an optimist might not have seen coming a decade ago

11

There is no wrong door, we accept anyone needing help with their mental health, substance abuse disorders or housing

12

Internal podcasting can be an organizing tool

13

I always say that organizing is about deep personal relationships

14

If we don't properly educate 1 in 10 students what does that say about America?

15

The story of Black Wall Street and the Tulsa Massacre is unique but also in many ways emblematic of the Black experience in America

16

You cannot be the jailer and the rehabilitator

17

We wanted to have not just a building but a beautiful space where our neighbors could come and be seen, valued and heard

18

The reality is that 40% of our homeless youth here in DC identify as members of our queer and trans family

19

They are chasing the tail of the dragon to make it harder to vote

20

I am an accidental Asian American activist

21

The National Alliance to End Homelessness is Non-Partisan But it is Not Neutral

22

It is a beautiful story of how the people, in the end, are going to find the cure to their own disease

23

This would be the largest housing supply bill in a generation

24

Shifting mindsets and winning small victories on the way to the generational project that is narrative change

25

Building relationships makes it possible to know what business owners are experiencing

26

Our communities don't need saving, they need investment, trust, and the rights tools to shape their own futures

27

The Face of DC's Justice System is Black

28

He made a pledge of more than $2B dollars to Black businesses and the Black community

29

We can no longer say that the federal government won't use that against you

30

A family that earned up to $69,000 in 2025 may be eligible for up to $8,000 in a tax credit

31

When I was sentenced to life and arrived at prison I couldn't help but go within

32

The deportation machine that has been unleashed in our communities would not be possible without tech companies like Palantir

33

They want to round up people with disabilities and put them in institutions

34

We pride ourselves in bringing technical solutions to human problems

35

This is inhumane and it doesn't make us safer

36

Let's Get Powerful

37

Own your power and show up

38

Personnel is power

39

Shane was my mission

40

I was stuck in my cell for 20 hours a day

41

I've been hired, I've been fired, I've been the person with too many opinions

42

I was uninsured for parts of my childhood

43

Once you have power you go from critiquing the budget to making the budget

44

You either have endometriosis or you love someone who does

45

We are letting people know that they need to make a plan to vote

46

I've always believed that investing in women is the best bet ever

47

We bring people in one conversation at a time

48

We have always been financial planners for our clients. Now we have to be security officers, finding the safest path to our offices

49

We are unapologetic about being here to support and advocate for Black and Brown communities and that is not going to stop

50

We are one of the few organizations that will represent you if you walk into court today

51

It is our duty to make sure that our people are safe

52

It's not just if we win, it is how we win that builds power

53

Our power as citizens in this moment is to care

54

This is for everyone and everyone should be able to contribute

55

All roads lead back to voting

56

Our job is to organize the veteran flank of a much broader progressive movement

57

We are contributors, we are not takers

58

Organizing is the Swiss army knife of changemaking

59

We all have mental health issues

60

We are straddling the social justice and banking worlds

61

This moment is not just about policies, it is about people

62

When I meet with legislators I say that farmworkers not only feed you, they feed your constituents.

63

I stand on the shoulders of grandparents who fled an authoritarian regime in the South

64

Hay Que Siempre Tomar En Cuenta Nuestros Prójimos

65

We have an administration that is doing its best to undermine the integrity and functionality of our voting system

66

We want to make sure that people feel seen, they feel heard and they feel protected

67

Making that next right decision is what courage is

68

At the end of the day Congress needs to keep its hands off DC

69

LinkedIn has identified that in the next 5 years 50% of all job skills will change

70

I define Black Power as the ability to live a long and full life

71

I essentially found what I consider the secret sauce of right wing media and messaging and why it is so effective

72

We see the lives of LGBTQ individuals and youth at risk

73

We often say that artificial intelligence and technology represent the new civil rights and human rights frontier

74

The arts reminds us of our soul and our shared humanity

75

We are not your enemy

76

This need to say it doesn't have to be this way was very deep in me

77

Capacity + Capital = Power

78

One of the stories I heard was I just really want to take my child to a theme park

79

They are coming for people experiencing homelessness but we are not backing down

80

Young people are internalizing the messages they hear about themselves

81

Something that disabled people in the South have is power, it just isn't recognized

82

We do not want nonprofits losing their 501c3 status because of any unfounded implications

83

We are getting very close to a litmus test on what makes you an American

84

The perception of risk in CDFIs and Community Development Banks has always been far greater than the reality

85

There is a part of Washington DC that the nation doesn't know exists

86

In the Jewish community, 15-25% are Jews of color and we are not seeing that racial diversity reflected in our congregations

87

We are in the business, at Power Station, of amplifying the true changemakers

88

I write the show number on my hand

89

We are literally led by the people we have the privilege of serving

90

An America without poverty is possible

91

We need films and books that talk about us, that dispel myths about our culture and history and how we exist in the world

92

The music industry is dependent on underpaid workers

93

We are pulling back the curtain to see how the cooperative functions

94

Comic books, particularly the superheroes, in their DNA have always been about fighting for democracy and combatting bigotry

95

There is a lot to unpack with cooperative ownership, it is like a marriage

96

We know that in the world there is an abundance of capital

97

As Sikhs, we want to have a country where everybody can be who they are without fear or restriction

98

Every week I learn something that moves me, changes me and informs me about how to act in support of democracy

99

The people I have the privilege to work with people who are the American Dream.

100

I think there is a correlation between hopefulness and homelessness

101

Our work is not just about serving or organizing philanthropy but really about mobilizing philanthropy

102

This is an American nonprofit tragedy and it happens everyday

103

I have met women who have liquidated their retirement funds to support their nonprofits

104

It's not just about pushing from the outside, it's about being partners on the inside

105

We are building a thriving eco-system of support for small business owners and entrepreneurs

106

We tell people to pick themselves up by their bootstraps when we haven't even given them boots

107

We are touching the lives of everyone in the food ecosystem

108

Every 30 seconds a Latino in the United States is turning 18

109

They are holding up the Constitution with one hand and crushing it with the other

110

It is not about calling people out, we like to say we are calling people in

111

It is so important to remember that data are people

112

There should be no institutions that put Black bodies in bondage

113

If homelessness was a punishment for bad choices we would all be homeless

114

I often think that we are not really doing workforce development, we are doing human development

115

I come from a long line of farmworkers. My grandparents and then my mom worked in the strawberry fields

116

How are we using our dollars to create the changes we want to see in the world?

117

If you are not spreading the disease of gun violence, you are prevention

118

There really isn't a way to have the right impact if people are not in a position to advocate for themselves

119

The problem is not the protesters, it is what they are protesting

120

We have a national shortage of 7.3 million homes that are affordable and available to lowest income renters

121

Young people have been breaking their own voting records with every election

122

Every 30 seconds a Latino in the United States is turning 18

123

They who hold the power shape the narrative

124

What makes these grandfamilies unique is that unlike parent-headed homes, these caretakers step in with no automatic legal rights and responsibilities for the children

125

I discovered in the U.S. something that I had learned in El Salvador, the power of community

126

We have to be intentional about strategies that move people from crisis to stability, from stability to mobility and optimally to have the opportunity to thrive

127

We are the break glass in case of emergency button for the AANHPI community

128

We are the break glass in case of emergency button for the AAPI community

129

One mom said she no longer has to choose which of her children gets new shoes.

130

If policy achievements made over the last 4 years are rescinded, everyone's health, wallets, and even our democracy is at risk.

131

For me, making sure that the Latina perspective is in the middle of all these conversations is critical

132

What is hard for for-profits is even harder for nonprofits because they are solving for problems that the market will not solve

133

The Community Land Trust model comes out of the Civil Rights movement

134

Anyone who wants to be a part of electing progressive leaders to office is welcome to the table

135

The input into our kids is not equal so the outcome is not going to be equal

136

The hardest part of my job is trying to convince people that hunger is a real issue

137

There is nothing wrong with Black people that ending racism cannot solve

138

There are lawyers who cannot wait to get that piece of paper that you don't understand

139

There are times I feel like a stranger in my own hometown

140

We are an unapologetically Black-led CDFI

141

The beauty and opportunity in drawing on our faith traditions is to give one another courage

142

We are making advocates from multiple sectors into housing advocates as well

143

I thought I had a really strong work ethic and then I jumped over to the nonprofit sector

144

Hunger is a symptom and it has root causes

145

Mindfulness is the ability to pay attention to the current moment with curiosity and kindness

146

We see affordable housing as a distribution platform for digital adoption and technology solutions

147

How being illegally evicted made me an organizer and advocate

148

It's about supporting families whose lives have changed forever

149

What we are hearing is the loudest people, not the majority of people

150

Small nonprofits are on a survival treadmill

151

It is our civic duty, our humanistic duty, our Muslim duty to vote

152

Just one major grocery store serves the 85,000 residents of Washington DC's Wards 7 and 8

153

Violence is not love

154

Elections have consequences

155

What the research tells us is that homelessness is primarily an affordable housing problem

156

You would gladly give your neighbor a cup of sugar but it's easy to other someone you call a client

157

What am I doing to enfranchise people or how am I participating in their disenfranchisement?

158

In the first year of my incarceration I received some devastating news

159

Beethoven was raging against the machine

160

I've been kicked out of congressional offices for calling out racism and white supremacy

161

The case against affirmative action before the Supreme Court drew upon the model minority myth, a persistent trope about Asian Americans

162

When the tables are turned and the host is interviewed

163

Young people are an amazing opportunity for our country

164

Healthcare is only political when you talk to politicians

165

If we activate and radicalize and the American electorate votes for their health we will have a healthier democracy.

166

For a lot of restaurant workers the pandemic is not over

167

In the year of Our Lord 2023, Jackson, Mississippi still has a water crisis

168

A lot of climate anxiety stems from a belief that one person cannot create change

169

Anti-Asian hate is a workplace safety issue

170

Come with us on this journey to becoming an anti-racist city

171

The ultimate purpose is to build local power where you are

172

80% of our nation supports trans kids having a fair shot at life

173

Texas is always Texas-ing

174

My mother worked behind the same sewing machine for 33 years

175

The narrative is that Black people are not able to self-determine and self-govern

176

The right to vote is at the heart of what it means to be an American

177

I flipped the organizational chart so the CEO and executive team are at the bottom supporting frontline staff

178

This is what we have learned from the African immigrant community, the beauty of collectivism

179

You are making a higher impact than you perceive

180

Abusers use finances to keep their victims with them

181

I know that my story has power

182

There is a lot of joy in what we are trying to build

183

We are all very committed to the work and we are committed to each other

184

We have all the same obligations of other Americans but not the same rights

185

The media can help us expose these issues, report on them and build a bottom-up solution

186

No one has ever given them the chance to think big

187

If you don't see our faces when working on issues that affect us, that's an issue

188

You can't talk about eliminating oppression while being oppressive

189

The decision makers are not often from the communities they serve

190

Statistically, I shouldn't even be on this podcast right now

191

Here in the heart of the confederacy some forward-looking folks worked to put teeth in a law intended to stop discrimination

192

Storytelling is in my soul

193

You can keep your thoughts and prayers, what I want is for you to be accountable

194

I see Kanye as the late stage black skinhead, people who have completely lost a sense of community, obligation and a sense of linked fate

195

It is incumbent upon us to be open and repudiate shame and stigma

196

The Biden White House created this opportunity, $650m in cash relief for formerly excluded farmworkers, meatpackers and grocery workers.

197

Can I not have to repeat my medical history every time I see a doctor?

198

Whistleblowers are incredibly powerful

199

Democracy is an active sport that we all need to be engaged in

200

There are hungry people in every neighborhood and your lunch ladies know where to find them

201

The essential workers we clapped for every night at the start of the pandemic are the same workers who are paid less than the minimum wage

202

The greatest stigma that homeless veterans experience is the notion that they are not like us

203

We need to equalize investment in organizing and longer-term power building

204

Marginalized communities have turned to cooperative models of ownership since before the Civil War

205

We are the Avengers of organizing

206

We need people to see others as part of their own families and communities

207

Even the corpus of information that we call facts are being renegotiated on digital spaces

208

You cannot negotiate your way out of discrimination, sexism and racism

209

If we over-rely on punishment and state violence we actually breed more crime in our communities

210

I am so proud to able to create this safe space for our Two Spirit kids

211

When you get tired you have to rest, not quit

212

Jeff Bezos wants to get to space and Elon Musk wants to build a colony on Mars; they do not care about this world

213

There is a pattern and practice of scapegoating Asian Americans when America feels threatened

214

NOW places marginalized women at the center of our policy solutions and advocacy

215

Rising to the yell is not the answer

216

I never imagined myself going to college; I am an immigrant and I am undocumented

217

The teachers are often overlooked and deserve so much credit for what they do

218

They are holding up the constitution with one hand and crushing it with the other

219

We are trying to mirror the collectivist action of African communities

220

We cannot food bank our way out of hunger

221

It goes back to 1938 when the National Labor Relations Act and Fair Labor Standards Act were passed providing benefits to all industries except agriculture.

222

Making the invisible visible

223

We are sitting at the multi-issue intersection of economic equity and climate equity.

224

My charge as executive director of Tiwahe Foundation is to share how to indigenize philanthropy

225

We are creating a permanent underclass that is slavery adjacent

226

Facebook's rules are fantastic but their enforcement is that of a negligent parent

227

We fight for better data as a way to make our democracy more representative

228

It is not just about the wires; the human side of connectivity is just as important

229

We are the miner's canary of equity

230

We cannot solve homelessness with homeless programs

231

Our youth will not be diminished or dismissed for who they are and what they know

232

We are part of a growing movement towards a community backbone agency led society

233

I revere my ancestors and I work to bring honor to them

234

School librarians tell me that they feel terrorized and under attack

235

On the heels of this pandemic we should never take breath for granted again

236

#204 We are pushing back against a growing white nationalist movement

237

#203 Elizabeth Lindsey, Urban Alliance

238

Young people are not afraid to say, I'm not okay right now

239

#201 Andrés Jimenez

240

#200 Diane Yentel

241

#199 Torey Carter-Conneen

242

#198 Bridgette Stumpf

243

#197 Nahida Uddin

244

#196 Sequane Lawrence

245

#195 Kimberly Perry

246

#194 Susan Francis, Maryland Volunteer Legal Services

247

#193 Dr. Dominique Harrison, The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies

248

#192 Joseph Leitmann-Santa Cruz

249

#191 Laura Herrin and Alex Tremble, American Conservation Experience

250

#190 Nicole Gill, Accountable Tech

251

#189 Thomas Saenz, Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund

252

#188 Arekia Bennett, Mississippi Votes

253

#187 Ashley Kenneth, The Commonwealth Institute for Fiscal Analysis

254

#186 Ellen Buchman, The Opportunity Agenda

255

#185 Linda Nguyen, Movement Talent

256

#184 Jonathan Mehta Stein, Common Cause California

257

#183 Leigh Chapman, Deliver My Vote

258

#182 Krish O'Mara Vignarajah, Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Services

259

#181 Dr. Marla Dean, Bright Beginnings

260

#180 Arturo Vargas, NALEO

261

#179 Rinku Sen, Narrative Initiative

262

#178 Raul Raymundo, The Resurrection Project

263

#177 Dr. Akilah Watkins, Center for Community Progress

264

#176 Christine Soyong Harley, Sex Ed for Change

265

#175 Kiki Louya, Restaurant Workers Community Foundation

266

#174 Dr. Bambi Hayes-Brown, Georgia ACT

267

#173 Daniel Gillison, National Alliance on Mental Illness

268

#172 Marleine Bastien, Family Action Network Movement

269

#171 Antonio Tovar

270

#170 Mark Newberg and John Holdsclaw

271

#169 Larry Curley, Native Indian Council on Aging

272

#168 Maria Rodriguez, Florida Immigrant Coalition

273

#167 Erica Williams, DC Fiscal Policy Institute

274

#166 Fran Hutchins, Equality Federation

275

#165 Rasmia Kirmani

276

#164 Jasmin Benas and Cristian Campos, Yes! for Equity

277

#163 Tram Nguyen, New Virginia Majority

278

#162 Fenika Miller, Black Voters Matter

279

#161 Abel Nuñez, Central American Resource Center

280

#160 Nicole Hobbs, EveryDistrict

281

#159 Carlos Mark Vera

282

#158 Vimala Phongsavanh, Laotian American National Alliance

283

#157 Mark Magaña, GreenLatinos

284

#156 Lupi Quinteros-Grady, Latin American Youth Center

285

#155 Maya Martin Cadogan, DC PAVE

286

#154 Ted Piccolo, Northwest Native Development Fund

287

#153 Indira Henard, DC Rape Crisis Center

288

#152 Marco Davis

289

#151 Melissa Jones, Bay Area Regional Health Inequities Initiative

290

#150 Joseph Leitmann-Santa Cruz, Capital Area Asset Builders

291

#149 Marla Bilonick, LEDC

292

#148 John Holdsclaw, National Cooperative Bank

293

#147 Anne Pasmanick and Rob Ford

294

#146 Ashley Harrington, Center for Responsible Lending

295

#145 Francella Ochillo, Next Century Cities

296

#144 Karma Cottman, UJIMA

297

#143 Paul Chaat Smith, NMAI

298

#142 Deyanira Zavala, Mile High Connects

299

#143 Pedro Lira, Jolt Texas

300

#140 Doran Schrantz, ISAIAH

301

#139 Branden Snyder,

302

#138 Alejandra Castillo

303

#137 Anat Shenker-Osorio

304

#136 Angela Manso, National Resources Defense Council

305

#135 Desmond Meade, The Florida Rights Restoration Project

306

#134 Dara Baldwin, The Center for Disability Rights

307

#133 John Park, The MinKwon Center for Community Action

308

#132 Nathaniel Smith, Partnership for Southern Equity

309

#131 Andreanecia Morris, Housing NOLA

310

#130 Cleofas Rodriguez, National Migrant and Seasonal Head Start Association

311

#129 Representative Gilda Cobb-Hunter

312

#128 Radha Muthiah, Capital Area Food Bank

313

#127 Eddy Morales

314

#126 Jennifer Wang, National Asian Pacific Women's Forum

315

#125 Solana Rice, Liberation in a Generation

316

#124 Rudy Espinoza, Inclusive Action

317

#123 Mark Winston Griffith, the Brooklyn Movement Center

318

#122 Steven Choi, New York Immigration Coalition

319

#121 Meghan Maury, The National LGBTQ Task Force

320

#120 Lauren Grimes, The Community Enrichment Project

321

#119 Paulina Gonzalez-Brito, California Reinvestment Coalition

322

#118 Tony Walters, National American Indian Housing Council

323

#117 Sarah Saadian, NLIHC

324

#116 with Frederick Isasi, Families USA

325

#115 Jonathan Mehta Stein, Common Cause California

326

#114 John Holdsclaw, National Cooperative Bank

327

#113 Lizette Escobedo, NALEO

328

Power Station with Ana Ndumu

329

#111 Indivar Dutta-Gupta

330

#110 Rebecca Sive

331

#109 John Yang, AAJC

332

#108 Celinda Lake

333

#107 Carla Decker, DC Credit Union

334

Power Station with Dr. Brian Smedley

335

#105 George Jones, Bread for the City

336

#104 Sarah Saadian, NLIHC

337

#103 Scott Simpson, Muslim Advocates

338

#102 Brian Bond, PFLAG

339

#101 Erin Hustings, NALEO

340

#100 Ron Hantz, NDCC

341

#99 Alma Couverthie, League of Women Voters

342

#98 Anjan Chaudhry, National CAPACD

343

#97 Francella Ochillo, Next Century Cities

344

#96 Marco Davis, Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute

345

Power Station: A conversation with Anne Pasmanick & Rob Ford

346

#94 Orson Aguilar, UnidosUS

347

#93 Jon Pratt, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits

348

#92 Diane Yentel, NLIHC

349

#91 E. Sean Lanier

350

#90 Eddy Morales, East County Rising

351

#89 Nicole Hockley, Sandy Hook Promise

352

#88 Tia Blount

353

#87 Marla Bilonick, LEDC

354

Power Station with Dr. Jacob Carter

355

#85 Patrick Gaspard, Open Society Foundations

356

#84 Dr. Bahby Banks

357

#83 Ilda Martinez and Cleo Rodriguez

358

#82 Cleofas Rodriguez Jr.

359

#81 Schroeder Stribling, N Street Village

360

#81 Samer Khalaf, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee

361

#79 Elizabeth Lindsey, Byte Back

362

#78 Ali Noorani

363

#77 Solomon Greene, The Urban Institute

364

#76 Sookyung Oh, National Korean American Service and Education Consortium

365

#75 Eshauna Smith, Urban Alliance

366

#74 Ashley Harrington, Center for Responsible Lending

367

#73 Tameka Montgomery

368

#72 Karma Cottman, DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence

369

#71 Lisa Rice, National Fair Housing Alliance

370

#70 Yasmeen Pauling, Sunrise Movement

371

#69 Jeremie Greer, Liberation in a Generation

372

#68 David Lipsetz, Housing Assistance Council

373

# 67 Paty Funegra, La Cocina VA

374

#66 Brian Smedley, National Collaborative for healthy Equity

375

#65 Kim Ford, Martha's Table

376

#64 David Johns, National Black Justice Coalition

377

#63 Michelle Moore, Groundswell

378

#62 Chris Lu, The Miller Center

379

#61 Jackson Brossy, Native CDFI Network

380

#60 Nate Mook, World Central Kitchen

381

#59 Sophia Miyoshi and Candace Cunningham, Restaurant Opportunities Center

382

#58 Sanaa Abrar, United We Dream

383

#57 Amanda Bergson-Shilcock, National Skills Coalition

384

#56 Nikitra Bailey, Center for Responsible Lending

385

#55 Monica Gonzales, No Kid Hungry

386

#54 Ariel Levinson-Waldman, Tzedek DC

387

#53 Amy Petkovsek and Dimitri Degbeu, Maryland Legal Aid Bureau

388

#52 Joseph Leitmann-Santa Cruz, Capital Area Asset Builders

389

#51 Gabrielle Jackson, UndocuBlack Network

390

#50 Dr. Imani Woody

391

#49 Alison Feighan, The Feighan Team

392

#48 John Yang, Asia Americans Advancing Justice

393

#47 Mike Koprowski and Chantelle Wilkinson, Opportunity Starts at Home

394

#46 Daniel del Pielago,

395

#45 Diane Yentel, National Low Income Housing Coalition

396

#44 Cecilia Munoz, New America

397

#43 Quyen Dinh, Southeast Asia Resource Center

398

#42 Robert Friedman

399

#41 Josh Hoyt, National Partnership for New Americans

400

#40 Tanya Fiddler, Native CDFI Network

401

#39 Diane Standaert, Center for Responsible Lending

402

#38 Ed Lazere, DC Fiscal Policy Institute

403

#37 John Holdsclaw, National Cooperative Bank

404

#36 Kathy Tran, Delegate, 42nd District, Commonwealth of Virginia

405

#35 Ashley Allison, The Leadership Conference for Civil and Human Rights

406

#34 John Yang, Asian Americans Advancing Justice

407

#33 Joseph Leitmann-Santa Cruz, Capital Area Asset Builders

408

#32 Power Station with Becky Belcore and Jung Woo Kim

409

#31 Terry Ao Minnis, Advancing Asian American Justice & Angela Manso, NALEO Educational Fund

410

#30 Fabrice Coles, Congressional Black Caucus

411

#29 Carmen Huertas-Noble, City University of New York School of Law

412

#28 Ron Hantz, Network for Developing Conscious Communities

413

#27 Janis Bowdler, JPMorgan Chase Foundation

414

#26 Glenn Cantave, Movers and Shakers, NYC

415

#25 Jeremie Greer, Prosperity Now

416

#24 Haley Griffin, The Raben Group

417

#23 Marion McFadden and Sarah Mickelson, Enterprise Community Partners and NLIHC

418

#22 Renata Soto, Conexion Americas

419

#21 Rob Randhava, Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights

420

#20 Maria Mottola, New York Foundation

421

#19 Amy Petkovsek, Meaghan McDermott, Maryland Legal Aid Bureau

422

#18 Alejandra Castillo, YWCA

423

#17 Monica Kamen, Fair Budget Coalition

424

#16 Isabel Rubio, Hispanic Interest Coalition of Alabama

425

#15 Evelyn Brito, My Bodega Makeover

426

#14 Mike Koprowski, NLIHC, & Eric Rodriguez, UnidosUS

427

#13 Amelia Lobo

428

#12 Kristin Siglin, Housing Partnership Network

429

#11 Sarah Mickelson, National Low Income Housing Coalition

430

#10 Luis Granados, MEDA

431

#9 Seema Agnani, National CAPACD

432

#8, Frank Woodruff, National Alliance of Community Economic Development Associations

433

#7, Paty Funegra, La Cocina VA

434

#6 - Isaac Bowers, Equal Justice Works

435

#5- Power Station with Gustavo Torres, CASA For ALL

436

#4 - Joseph Leitmann-Santa Cruz, Capital Area Asset Builders

437

#3 - Dedrick Assante-Muhammad

438

#2 - Marla Bilonick, Latino Economic Development Center

439

#1 - Ron Hantz, Network for Developing Conscious Communities