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June 2021
How can we address multiple crises at the same time?
At SAGE, we raise awareness about urgent crises that if left unaddressed will lead to dangerous outcomes for present and future generations. What responsibilities do we have when confronting any crisis? Do we have special obligations to each other and to the public? How can we respond to compounding crises happening at the same time? Can the very need to sacrifice in tough times enable our country to bridge divides when multiple crises might otherwise tear us apart? Join SAGE…
Find out more »Webinar: The Morals We Live By
Many of us approach politics with a keen sense for what is right and wrong. But what is right? What is wrong? How do we know the difference? If we disagree with others who hold different views, is there a way we can still work together to solve public problems? Join us on June 9 to explore these questions through our webinar: The Morals We Live By. This webinar will be led by Lisa Swallow, Co-founder and Executive Director of…
Find out more »Neighbors: The Power of the People Next Door
Join us on June 30 to hear from Dr. Brenda Krause Eheart, leading authority on how intentional neighboring can help us build community across generations and heal from the pandemic. Human connection is one of our greatest gifts – and one of the elements social and health scientists have linked to our resilience as individuals and communities. At this event, Eheart will spotlight how intentional neighboring can help us rediscover and revitalize relationships and renew struggling communities to address challenges in housing, caregiving, healthcare…
Find out more »September 2021
Visiting SAGE 2021: Breaking the Cycle of Generational Poverty
For more information and to register, visit: https://wearesage.org/breakthecycle
Find out more »October 2021
“Poverty, Race, and Consciousness” – A Workshop with Dr. Shariff Abdullah & Dr. Donna Beegle
Join us for a deeper dive (after our main event on September 22nd) into issues of poverty and its intersections with race with Dr. Shariff Abdullah and Dr. Donna M. Beegle. POVERTY: In the 1700s, poverty was made illegal and/or thought to be a character flaw. Today, many people living in the crisis of poverty continue to be punished for poverty conditions. Many efforts to eradicate poverty fail or—at best—assist people to “cope” with current poverty conditions. What can we…
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