On today’s Elevating Pikes Peak Women, we’re sitting down, virtually, to discuss how women are handling, or not handling the pandemic.
Today, we’re chatting with Dena T. Smith, associate professor of sociology and director of the graduate program in Applied Sociology at the University of Maryland; Mileah Kromer, associate professor of political science and director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College; and Louise Myrland, Vice President of Programs at The Women’s Foundation of Colorado.
This podcast is focused on the economic and social effect of the COVID pandemic on women – as business owners, workers, heads of family, caregivers, and individuals and how we can keep moving forward during the pandemic, and afterward.
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Elevating Pikes Peak Women is produced by Pikes Peak Women. Our mission is to provide a platform where women in the Pikes Peak region can become engaged and discuss civic issues about which they care deeply.
We’ve provided platforms to address healthcare reform, pay equity, community innovation, and investment, along with facilitating the meaningful contribution of women at all levels of business, government, and community. Issues may include women’s health and safety, challenges with career and family, or the actions of politicians for or against women’s rights. While such issues may be emotionally charged, we expect and maintain civility among all.
We are committed to the deliberate recruitment and support of women in leadership positions and actively work on issues that make a difference. Pikes Peak Women is an independent organization, coordinated by volunteer effort. Learn more at: