The America21 Project: Investing in Urban Innovation
By Mike Green
The Black Innovation and Competitiveness Initiative is changing it’s name (not vision and mission) to become The America21 Project.
We need your support. And we’re asking you to make some choices.
- Choose to pass on this blog post to others in your networks.
- Choose to support our mission with a financial contribution.
- Choose to support us by sponsoring our upcoming Black Angels and Entrepreneurs Forum with the Center for Urban Entrepreneurship and Economic Development at Rutgers University.
- Choose to underwrite the development of The America21 Project.
Please take a look at the following slide deck.
Note: We’re not dependent upon government. We’re not waiting on Superman.
The success of The America21 Project depends upon you. Take a look at who we are. See how and where you fit in. Then join our efforts to change America’s urban economic paradigm by choosing to support us in whatever way you can. We’re moving with a sense of urgency at the speed of economic innovation. We need the fuel of your support to maintain the pace.
America 21 envisioning the future – public presentation
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Check out what others are saying...[...] Womack’s The America21 Project is focused on empowering urban centers and communities through STEM education and workforce development, high-growth entrepreneurship and access to capital. With his new venture, he’s still actively engaging the District around STEM priorities. [...]
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[...] America21 Project – Fosters solutions-based аррrοасhеѕ tο 21st century community economic development. [Coverage] [...]
[...] America21 Project – Fosters solutions-based approaches to 21st century community economic development. [Coverage] [...]
[...] America21 Project is focused on empowering urban centers and communities through STEM education and workforce [...]
[...] America21 Project – Fosters solutions-based approaches to 21st century community economic development. [Coverage] [...]
[...] Arlene Ackerman, “who didn’t want to be bothered with it,” says Chad Womack of the America21 Project, a Philadelphia nonprofit focused on empowering urban centers and communities through STEM [...]
[...] Womack, a black science and technology entrepreneur, who is Principal and Managing Director of the America21 Project, a Philadelphia nonprofit focused on empowering urban centers and communities through STEM [...]
[...] Business School’s Center for Urban Entrepreneurship and Economic Development (CUEED) and The America21 Project, an outfit founded by a trio of tech innovators in their own right—A. Michael Green, Dr. Chad [...]
[...] Business School’s Center for Urban Entrepreneurship and Economic Development (CUEED) and The America21 Project, an outfit founded by a trio of tech innovators in their own right—A. Michael Green, Dr. Chad [...]
[...] Business School’s Center for Urban Entrepreneurship and Economic Development (CUEED) and The America21 Project, an outfit founded by a trio of tech innovators in their own right—A. Michael Green, Dr. Chad [...]
[...] areas. “This will require a change in our mindset,” says Chad Womack, co-founder of The America21 Project, the leaders of the initiative and the co-organizers of the conference. “Take the 8-track out [...]
[...] young companies produced all net new job growth in America since 1980. The top performing 1 percent of young companies produces 40 percent of all jobs in America in any given year according to the Kauffman [...]
[...] young companies produced all net new job growth in America since 1980. The top performing 1 percent of young companies produces 40 percent of all jobs in America in any given year according to the Kauffman [...]
[...] is due to startup companies five years old and younger, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The top 1 percent of those companies produce 40 percent of new jobs each year. The obvious elephant in the room is [...]
[...] is due to startup companies five years old and younger, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The top 1 percent of those companies produce 40 percent of new jobs each year. The obvious elephant in the room is [...]
[...] is due to startup companies five years old and younger, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The top 1 percent of those companies produce 40 percent of new jobs each year. The obvious elephant in the room is [...]
[...] is due to startup companies five years old and younger, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The top 1 percent of those companies produce 40 percent of new jobs each year. The obvious elephant in the room is [...]
[...] is due to startup companies five years old and younger, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The top 1 percent of those companies produce 40 percent of new jobs each year. The obvious elephant in the room is [...]
[...] is due to startup companies five years old and younger, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The top 1 percent of those companies produce 40 percent of new jobs each year. The obvious elephant in the room is [...]