Sentences with phrase «equitable economic access»
They remarked that the bills are «tampering with the accountability system» of standardized testing, and that these standardized tests «provide central data on school performances» and «equitable economic access and opportunity.»
https://www.citizensforpublicschools.org/ Not exact matches
We believe in building a more equitable food system that ensures access to healthy, dignified food and economic opportunity for all.
«We would expect to see less disparity in hypertension rates across racial groups due to equal access to health care and equitable social and economic status; however, black, non-Hispanic service members remained disproportionately affected,» said Army Colonel William Corr, the deputy director of AFHSC's division of Epidemiology and Analysis.
9.1 develop quality, reliable, sustainable and resilient infrastructure, including regional and trans - border infrastructure, to support economic development and human well - being, with a focus on affordable and equitable access for all
On the contrary: the industrial age model of education was an unqualified success, generating more (though not equitable) access to upward economic and social mobility for more people in more parts of the globe than at any time in human history.
All persons to be ensured equitable access to learning and education in ways that enhance ecological sensitivity and knowledge, as much as cultural, technical, technological, socio - economic, and other aspects (an expansion of MDG 2).
Our Education & Economic Mobility Program focuses on helping young people move up the economic ladder through equitable access to high - quality education aEconomic Mobility Program focuses on helping young people move up the economic ladder through equitable access to high - quality education aeconomic ladder through equitable access to high - quality education and jobs.
This analytical report addresses the social dimensions of climate change from a sustainable, equitable development perspective, understood as «an irreducible holistic concept where economic, social and environmental issues are interdependent dimensions that must be approached within a unifi ed framework», and where the overarching outcome is to fully promote human welfare and equal access to life - sustaining resources.
Yet energy justice — defined here as meeting one's needs for the services that energy provides at reasonable cost, with fair and equitable access, and without disproportionate economic and environmental burdens — can mitigate the problems and pressures in other areas, especially when efficiency and solar energy are developed so as to create local jobs.
Disadvantaged communities receive equitable access to clean energy - related economic opportunities.
As cities focus increasingly on equitable access — system reliability, affordability, safe places to ride — ridership is growing and becoming more reflective of city racial and socio - economic demographics.»
IFLA and its members in more than 150 countries worldwide believe that people, communities and organisations need universal and equitable access to information, ideas and works of imagination for their social, educational, cultural, democratic and economic well - being.
Ensure that Aboriginal peoples have equitable access to jobs, training, and education opportunities in the corporate sector, and that Aboriginal communities gain long - term sustainable benefits from economic development projects.
Without more direct access points to emerging markets, inadequate mechanisms to bring all parties to the table further undermine our ability to negotiate full and equitable access to new economic opportunities.
Affordable housing, equitable access to quality education, quality employment, a livable income for those not in work — these are all important health matters, as is tackling social and economic inequality, and ensuring a fair tax system.
We build a public + private ecosystem that includes research - driven regional economic development plans, capacity - building to eliminate structural racism and bias in schools and housing, and legislative advocacy to promote equitable access to schools and housing.
The partnership has some broad goals outlined in its agreement, which include: provide more transportation choices, promote equitable and affordable housing, support existing communities, increase access to economic opportunities and align policies and funding among the three agencies to support the effort.