CRGO Law Joins the Council for Inclusive Capitalism with The Vatican
Share Article BOCA RATON, Fla. (PRWEB) February 16, 2021 CRGO Law announced today that its Managing Member, Albert B. Maggio, Jr., has joined the Council for Inclusive Capitalism with the Vatican. The Council is a global nonprofit organization that joins moral and market imperatives to build a more inclusive, sustainable, and trusted economic system that addresses the needs of our people and the planet.
“I am thrilled to welcome Albert to the Council and look forward to working with his firm as it takes the necessary actions to ensure a better future for us all,” said Meredith Sumpter, CEO of the Council for Inclusive Capitalism. “Whether you run a small business or are the CEO of a global corporation, we all have a role to play to build more inclusive economies and societies.”
Dean Nitin Nohria welcomed more than 2,500 participants to the June 11 event led by Senior Lecturers Andy Zelleke and Tony Mayo. Following the Dean’s introduction, HBS alumni, staff, and students Mia Mends (MBA 2003), George Ellis (MBA 1984), HBS CIO Ron Chandler, Chichi Anyoku (MPP/MBA 2021), Ronnie Wimberley (MBA 2021), Priyanka Chaurasia (MBA 2021), and Mike Klain (JD/MBA 2022) shared their lived experiences in reaction to and in reflection of the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Tony McDade, and those before them.
Walking into Harvard Business School as friends, roommates, and colleagues in 2017, Henri Pierre-Jacques (MBA 2019) and Jarrid Tingle (MBA 2019) already knew each other well. What they didn’t know yet was how their angel syndicate, Harlem Capital, would grow, evolve, and change the face of entrepreneurship over the next two years and beyond.
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Summary:
Kicking off a short series on the state of Black representation in the tech sector, an update on how some firms are trying to address long-standing inequalities and encourage change.
Today marks the start of Black History Month in the US, an occasion that Apple has chosen to mark with the launch of a limited edition Black Unity watch, so that anyone with $399 to spare can show their solidarity.
(Apple - Black Unity)
Black History Month, or African American History Month, is celebrated each year during February to highlight the contributions and achievements of African-American individuals and communities, as well as the struggles for freedom and equality in the United States.
‘Talk less, do more’: Minority CEOs discuss racial equity in business community
Charlotte Regional Business Alliance hosted business leaders in virtual discussion on the impact of racial inequalities.
In 2020, Lowe s President and CEO Marvin Ellison was one of five Black CEOs running a Fortune 500 company. Screenshot via Charlotte Regional Business Alliance.
January 20, 2021
When protests ignited last summer following the high-profile killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and others, the U.S. business community flooded airwaves and social media channels with statements promising racial justice and equity.
But what has happened since then?
At a Tuesday event hosted by the Charlotte Regional Business Alliance, four CEOs three of them Black met virtually to talk about steps their companies have taken to promote equity and inclusion. The roundtable discussion was titled “Exploring the Impact of Racial Inequalities.”
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