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    social inequity

    Explore "social inequity" with insightful episodes like "Daron Babcock on Redesigning Our Future for Social Equity", "Preexisting Conditions: Jim Wallis on Poverty, Racism and COVID-19", "Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium", "Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium" and "Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium" from podcasts like ""Add Passion and Stir", "Add Passion and Stir", "COAST: UCSF Center for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment (Audio)", "Public Health (Video)" and "Public Health (Audio)"" and more!

    Episodes (6)

    Daron Babcock on Redesigning Our Future for Social Equity

    Daron Babcock on Redesigning Our Future for Social Equity

    Daron Babcock, CEO of Bonton Farms located in a low-income neighborhood in South Dallas. Bonton Farms is one of the largest urban farms in the United States and its programs are addressing a variety of barriers residents face including housing, education, nutrition, and economic self-sufficiency.

    “[Systemic inequity] is built on the faulty idea that there's this American dream that everybody can access and if you don't, then there's something wrong with you,” says Babcock. “My new neighbors just happened to be born into a place that had very little to offer them, and their human potential got squashed in the process… The bad news is yes, we designed that and we have to own up to it. But the good news is, we can redesign our future - it doesn't have to stay that way.”



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    Preexisting Conditions: Jim Wallis on Poverty, Racism and COVID-19

    Preexisting Conditions: Jim Wallis on Poverty, Racism and COVID-19

    How do poverty and racism put people at risk for COVID-19, and how do we protect those most vulnerable? On the latest episode of Add Passion & Stir, Sojourners Founder and President Jim Wallis and Billy Shore discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic is exposing the inequities in our society. “Poverty and racism are preexisting conditions that help you get the disease,” says Wallis. “We need to consider how can we redeem this time not just for immediate response, but also how will this change us going forward.”

     

    As the two discuss Wallis’ work addressing those in need within the faith community and Shore’s work feeding hungry kids and families through the No Kid Hungry campaign, these two change-makers reflect on the need for leadership – political and otherwise - now more than ever. “SNAP [the federal food stamp program] is maybe the most effective way to serve people’s immediate needs and revitalize the economy at the same time... We need politicians from both sides of the aisle to prioritize poor people,” Wallis believes. “One of our responsibilities from a leadership point of view is to help people see how we can make some permanent changes, so that the next time there’s such a crisis, the vulnerable are not as vulnerable,” says Shore.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium

    Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium
    Rachel Morello-Frosch, PhD, MPH, UC Berkeley, explores the compounding impact of social inequity and environmental exposures on health. Series: "UCSF Consortium for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34084]

    Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium

    Equity and the Environment: What's the Connection? - The Exposome and Metabolic Health - 2018 COAST/SSEW Symposium
    Rachel Morello-Frosch, PhD, MPH, UC Berkeley, explores the compounding impact of social inequity and environmental exposures on health. Series: "UCSF Consortium for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34084]