Diversity in Business
Stay updated on diversity in business initiatives in Milwaukee
How Wisconsin companies are tackling wellness and inclusion in the workplace
To continue attracting talent in today’s labor market, local companies are realizing they need to take steps in making their workplaces more inclusive.
Hispanic Collaborative uses pilot program to get Latino workforce into higher-paying jobs
Last summer, Sara Orozco was sweeping up hair in a beauty salon making $13 an hour.
Today, the 18-year-old...
‘Go where the energy is’ and other advice from DEI leaders at Wisconsin companies
The work of those involved in diversity, equity and inclusion within organizations has continued to evolve in recent years....
Resource groups, other supports help Fiserv workers with disabilities thrive
John Dziewa was just 17 years old when a diving accident left him mostly paralyzed from the neck down....
Why and how employers should increase neurodiversity in their workplace
Even as multinational companies like IBM, Microsoft and JPMorgan Chase & Co. alter their hiring process to attract neurodiverse...
Q&A: Laura Kohler, head of sustainability and DEI at Kohler Co.
Laura Kohler leads environmental sustainability and social impact efforts at Kohler Co. as the company’s first chief sustainability and...
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Q&A: Bill Keeton, chief advocacy officer at Vivent Health
Bill Keeton describes his work as chief advocacy officer at Vivent Health as "storytelling with a purpose." Throughout his...
Report: Wisconsin ranks as 4th worst state for minority entrepreneurs
Wisconsin is the fourth worst state for minority entrepreneurs to succeed, according to a new study produced by Lendio,...
Techqueria opens Milwaukee chapter focused on serving Latinx professionals in tech
Several Milwaukee organizations that help champion workers in the technology sector have come together to support the creation of Techqueria x MKE.
Brew City Match announces latest cohort of participating business owners
Brew City Match announced this week the latest group of 25 BIPOC small business owners that have been accepted into the program.
