Our chapter at @Columbia University hosted a very successful debate with our friends at the College Debate and Discourse Alliance and Braver Angels.
Students and professors discussed ICE raids on campus and the issue of immigration more broadly. Congratulations, BridgeColumbia!
Colleges aren’t just shaping careers—they’re shaping citizenship, dialogue, and democracy. This #NationalWeekOfConversation, let’s tap into the power of learning, listening, and leading change together. Are you in? 👇
https://t.co/NQLhNPRsfB
Even in the face of adversity, communities find their strength in unity. As we rebuild, we are reminded that we are more connected than we think. #NWOC
Read more here: https://t.co/t79uNSvnp6
Who said combating political polarization can't be romantic? Our chapter at @UIowa recently held a politics-themed speed dating event!
Check out our blog for a recap on the event:
https://t.co/9Ihb52uFcI
Faith communities are bridging divides, building understanding, and leading with love. 🌍💬 Watch how they're making a difference — and learn more at https://t.co/HLK18NjwD4 💡#NWOC
“We have to check our own bias at the door.” — Karissa Raskin
In a new interview with @fulcrum_us, Listen First CEO Karissa Raskin reflects on the urgency—and challenges—of bridge-building in today’s democracy movement.
📰 Read it here: https://t.co/jMkgSXtYvc
Join a virtual panel hosted by @IFCMW during NWOC to explore what sacred texts say about welcoming the stranger—and how faith drives action.
📅 April 21 | 🕛 12PM ET
https://t.co/2ZSTRpDFGK
In the last two weeks, our chapters have brought out over 1,500 students to contribute to civil dialogue on the most pressing issues our country faces!! 🥳
If you want to help bridge the divide in our country, check out our work and join us here: https://t.co/xSzkA1jwd7
Polarization doesn’t just live in headlines.
It shows up at the dinner table, in group texts, and in the silence between people who love each other but can’t talk anymore.
Many of us joined the Builders Movement because we were tired—tired of feeling exasperated, defensive, and disconnected from the people closest to us. Just as exhausting is the gridlock among the leaders we’ve elected, and the absence of real solutions to improve our society.
But it doesn’t have to be this way.
Depolarization once felt impossible. But our community members—and the way they’re showing up in their families, workplaces, and neighborhoods—prove it’s not.
We see Builders every day expanding their mindsets, finding common ground, and modeling what’s possible. We see the demand for honest conversations, shared purpose, and creative solutions.
We’re building a new culture—one rooted in curiosity, courage, compassion, and creativity.
This isn’t just a moment. It’s a movement. Join us.
Civity Social Media Planning Calendar Post Policies & Info Civity Social Media Posts Archive Here's a good piece to post from Suzanne St. John-Crane of the American Leadership Forum that speaks to the current moment: https://t.co/4ukagINanM #ALFSiliconValley#ALFFellows
Across the country, cities are transforming public spaces to foster connection and trust — from building playgrounds to rethinking how third spaces can drive civic engagement and economic development. https://t.co/VwVCUkX6FL
Check out Civity's latest newsletter, "Working with Partners to Grow Civity."
This newsletter focuses on the power of partnerships in strengthening communities.
Read our newsletter at: https://t.co/sJAG4MFIMX
#thisiscivity#civity#newsletter#bridging#weallbelong#listenfirst