In-Person Event | Los Angeles
October 27th | 6:30pm – 9:30pm ET
The Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson has led to a seismic shift in the fight for reproductive justice, but its effects can be seen and felt beyond the obvious and immediate sphere of reproductive health. Join us for the in-person conclusion of NationSwell’s Break the Bias series, as we grapple with the myriad changes the decision has brought about not just in the fight for access to reproductive healthcare, but also in the workplace and on our emotional wellbeing.
Fellow council member Kate Tickel is hosting a NationSwell signature discussion in which we will explore we’ll dive deeper into these tough questions, with a particular focus on how we can ensure workplaces provide equitable health care policies going forward. We’ll also examine organizations and individuals from whose reproductive health care activism we can all take inspiration as we explore actions we can commit to going forward in the ongoing battle for reproductive freedom.
This event is for leaders and activists with a strong interest in equity, justice, and human rights.
Founder and Ethics Advisor
Verdigris Capital/ Bright Fi
The health and safety of our NationSwell members, staff, and community is incredibly important to us. In order to keep everyone safe, we require proof of full vaccination from everyone in attendance at the event. Fully vaccinated is defined as at least 14 days after receiving the final vaccine in a one- or two-shot protocol with a vaccine approved by the FDA or WHO (including emergency use authorization). We also encourage all attendees, presenters, and staff to wear a mask when in the event space and not actively eating or drinking
For more information, you can view our Health and Safety Policy here.
Check out the Council calendar to learn more about upcoming events.
NationSwell’s events and experiences are designed to bring together diverse, purpose-driven leaders and organizations for learning, inspiration, relationship-building, and societal impact.