Join Us at the Regional Forums for the White House Summit on Working Families

Thank you for signing up for e-mail updates about the Regional Forums for the White House Summit on Working Families from the Women's Bureau through one of our government partners. Taking place in cities around the country throughout the spring, these forums seek to identify initiatives that benefit America's working families, businesses and economy. Leading up to the June 23 White House Summit on Working Families, these forums will help inform the national Summit, which will build momentum around key policy goals and best practices to help both workers and businesses succeed. Click on a city below to get more information and to be signed up for email updates on the Regional Forums and The White House Summit on Working Families. The forums will convene businesses, academics, labor leaders, state and local elected officials, tribal leaders, advocates, media, and workers to discuss issues facing the entire spectrum of working families – from young people just starting their work lives, to low-wage workers, to corporate executives; from parents caring for their children to grown up children caring for their own aging parents. Addressing these issues isn't just the right thing to do for workers – it's critical to our future competitiveness in the global economy. Removing the barriers that keep our best talent from participating fully in our workforce is key to ensuring that all American businesses can compete in the 21st century. The White House Summit on Working Families will explore how all sectors can work together on key issues including workplace flexibility and paid leave, equal pay, workplace diversity inclusiveness, career advancement, access to non-traditional and STEM jobs, worker retention and promotion, opportunities for low-wage workers, elder care, childcare and early childhood education. And it will lift up promising and best practices of leading companies and develop solutions for bringing such practices to scale, across industries and for all types of workers. We offer many other interesting and timely updates on topics such as workplace flexibility, statistics, and more. Click here to subscribe to additional Women's Bureau topics or manage your subscriptions.          FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: U.S. Department of Labor - Women's Bureau - 200 Constitution Ave., NW - Washington, DC 20210 202.693.6710 (telephone) - 202.693.6725 (fax) - website: www.dol.gov/wb/ Questions? Contact Us   STAY CONNECTED:   SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences  |  Unsubscribe  |  Help This email was sent to k34101050@gmail.com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: United States Department of Labor · 200 Constitution Ave., NW · Washington, DC 20210 · 1-866-4-USA-DOL (1-866-487-2365)

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