An inclusive and cohesive city is
also a more resilient one. Around our global network, we are seeing cities
show us how.
This past weekend, Boston Mayor
Martin Walsh and Chief Resilience Officer Atyia Martin hosted the first of
a series of public, citywide conversations about racism, an issue that is
deeply intertwined with Boston's other major challenges.
At the same time, the city released The Blueprint, which
outlines Boston's plan to address racism and become a more reflective,
collaborative, equitable, and connected city in order to achieve true urban
resilience
More than ever, cities lead and are
the agents of change.
Cities around the world must strive
to be places where community members trust and understand each other, where
all city residents can benefit from a city's success. This work is urgent –
and it could not be more timely.
Explore, share, and let
us know what you think:
Thanks,
Otis
Otis Rolley
Regional Director, Africa and North America
100 Resilient Cities
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