A Year of COVID: Our Evolving Workplaces
Prior to COVID, our workplace policies were often inadequate. But now that we’ve seen change is possible, we must build upon this progress.
Prior to COVID, our workplace policies were often inadequate. But now that we’ve seen change is possible, we must build upon this progress.
The prevalence of age discrimination, its impacts on family security, and the knowledge we can do better are why the Bell supports stronger anti-discrimination laws in Colorado.
By creating a statewide office of financial empowerment, we can create the systemic solutions needed to help Coloradans across the economic spectrum.
Proposition 118 is a huge win for Colorado families and positions our state as a leader in expanding truly universal portable benefits.
UI numbers through August continue to show the disproportionate economic impact of this virus on Black and American Indian workers.
Examining UI claims helps us see COVID's specific impacts across demographics, allowing us to build the tailored economic response we need for a strong recovery.
By examining unemployment insurance claims data, we see COVID's outsized impact on Colorado women, older and younger workers, and those from communities of color.
In a new brief, we examine several of the more prominent, observable, and immediate challenges faced by Colorado caregivers as a result of COVID- 19.
A three-pronged approach is needed to address current holes in the network of supports available to Colorado’s unpaid caregivers.
Since the release of the Respite Care Task Force's recommendations in 2016, the Bell has assisted on efforts to implement these changes and raise awareness about the growing need to support caregivers.
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