Members of Congress, Corporate Executives and Leaders in Higher Ed Are Coming Together to Address Faulty Pipelines in Promoting Women of Color to the C-Suite
Retrieved on:
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
"It is no secret that women of color, and particularly Black women, too often face insurmountable challenges in the workplace, which includes racism, pay inequity and sexism," said Anita Estell, Founder of CELIE.
Key Points:
- "It is no secret that women of color, and particularly Black women, too often face insurmountable challenges in the workplace, which includes racism, pay inequity and sexism," said Anita Estell, Founder of CELIE.
- CELIE is committed to being a leader in not only identifying the problems but also implementing solutions to erode the barriers that keep talented women of color from executive office."
- Dr. Lily McNair, President of Tuskegee University, said "Black women now outpace every other demographic in educational attainment.
- Dr. Johnnetta Betsch Cole, President and Chair of the Board, National Council of Negro Women