Across the city and country, the murder of George Floyd in
Minneapolis sparked weeks of protests and social activism
against police brutality and systemic racism. Racism in
Philadelphia and America has far-reaching effects on the
health outcomes, economic opportunities, social implications,
and overall life chances for Black and Brown communities. For
generations, racial inequalities have contributed to structural
violence and pervasive poverty in the city. Acknowledging the
suffering, pain, and outrage of these communities, Mayor
Jim Kenney pledged to make real changes, launching the
City of Philadelphia’s Pathways to Reform, Transformation,
and Reconciliation on June 4, 2020 at the height of the
demonstrations and during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Over the past year the City has worked together with varied
institutions, departments, and community leaders and
organizations to enact a meaningful reform agenda; reimagine
public safety; and advance racial justice.
20.500.12592/42hw7m
Pathways to Reform, Transformation, and Reconciliation 2020-2021 Year-End Review
15 Jun 2021
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Citation
2021. Pathways to Reform, Transformation, and Reconciliation 2020-2021 Year-End Review, City of Philadelphia.
Retrieved from https://policycommons.net/artifacts/2438865/pathways-to-reform2021-061521/3460589/ on 18 Apr 2024. CID: 20.500.12592/42hw7m.