Child Care Aware® of America presents “A Seat at the Table,” a 10-part series on leadership, equity and innovation. Nonprofit CEO and Latina, Lynette Fraga, interviews top leaders across all sectors, listening to their experiences of leading on equity and innovation in the workplace. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Pull up a chair and find out what happens when everyone has a seat at the table.
In this special bonus episode, Child Care Aware® of America Board President-Elect Dr. Renée Boynton-Jarrett interviews outgoing CEO Dr. Lynette Fraga. They discuss Dr. Fraga's contributions to the organization over the past decade and to the field over the past thirty years. Dr. Fraga shares her hopes for CCAoA and for the future of the child care sector. About Dr. Lynette Fraga, PhD As Chief Executive Officer of Child Care Aware® of America (CCAoA), Lynette M. Fraga, Ph.D., is a passionate practitioner, advocate and leader in the field of child care and early learning, working to advance the accessibility of quality child care experiences for all children. Dr. Fraga has over 25 years of experience as an educator, program director and executive leader working on behalf of children and families. Since her selection in 2012 as the Executive Director at CCAoA, Dr. Fraga has sought to position CCAoA as the nation's leading voice on child care in policy, practice and research. Dr. Fraga began her career in early childhood as a teacher in infant, toddler and preschool classrooms, and has since held positions at the local, state and national level within the nonprofit, corporate and higher education sectors. Dr. Fraga holds a doctoral degree in Family Studies from Kansas State University, a master's degree in Human Relations from the University of Oklahoma and a bachelor's degree in Special Education from the University of Arizona. About Dr. Renée Boynton-Jarrett Renée Boynton-Jarrett, MD, ScD is a pediatrician and social epidemiologist and the founding director of the Vital Village Community Engagement Network (www.vitalvillage.org). Her work focuses on the role of early-life adversities as life course social determinants of health. She has a specific concentration on psychosocial stress and neuroendocrine and reproductive health outcomes, including obesity and early puberty. She is interested in social ecology and the role of neighborhood attributes in influencing health trajectory. Specifically, she has studied the intersection of community violence, intimate partner violence, and child abuse and neglect and neighborhood characteristics that influence these patterns. Her current work is developing community-based strategies to promote child well-being and reduce child maltreatment using a collective impact approach in three Boston neighborhoods. “A Seat at the Table” is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
In this special bonus episode recorded live at the 2022 Child Care Aware® of America Symposium, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Ai-jen Poo, President of the National Domestic Workers Alliance. Lynette and Ai-jen discuss the state of child care in the context of the larger care economy. Together, they unpack what messages will work to get Congress to support child care programs, Ai-jen's organizing philosophy for social change, and the challenges and opportunities that exist to build a broad care-focused coalition today. “A Seat at the Table” is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
In the final episode of the season, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with emerging early childhood professional Tanise Dixon about how to build a “kitchen cabinet” of mentors, advisors and others who can support professional development in the child care field. Tanise shares how a formative experience at a summer camp ignited her passion to support the development of young minds. Tanise and Dr. Fraga discuss how communities can creatively support whole-child development and growth. Tanise Dixon is a child care leader who was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, and now lives in Colorado. She has worked in child care for the last 15 years and . currently serves as the Early Childhood Manager with the Alliance for Kids, which helps families in El Paso County, Colorado, locate high quality child care. Tanise holds a Bachelor's of Science in Recreational Management from Ferris State University and a Master's in Organizational Leadership from the University of the Rockies. She has a passion for making a difference in children's lives and enjoys working with others to create leadership and equity in organizations that directly affect today's youth. “A Seat at the Table” is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
Following in her mother's footsteps as an early childhood educator, Laurin Atkinson has found her own niche in the field – digging into data. Her colleagues were “afraid of data, but I was good at Excel,” Laurin jokes. With a passion for continuous personal growth – and the growth of her staff – Laurin shares with host Dr. Lynette Fraga what today's emerging child care leaders need, and how data can support bold and innovative changes. How can early childhood professionals find mentors? What does it mean to become a better manager? What strategies will improve staff retention? Together, Laurin and Lynette discuss what it takes to confidently take a seat at the table, even in the face of doubt. Laurin Atkinson is the Operations Manager for Early Childhood Services at YWCA Metropolitan Chicago. She obtained her B.A. in Psychology from Roosevelt University and earned a Master of Science in Early Childhood Studies with a specialization in Administration, Management, and Leadership from Walden University. With more than 15 years of experience in the early care and education field, Laurin has served in various positions including pre-K teacher, center director, and quality and data analytics coordinator. In her current role, Laurin is responsible for oversight of safe environments, data management, ongoing monitoring, processes, and procedures for the Early Childhood Services team at YWCA Metropolitan Chicago. Laurin is passionate about finding innovative ways to incorporate data-informed decision-making into the work of early care and education to best serve children and families. "A Seat at the Table” is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
Stemming from a role in the California State Assembly, Patrick MacFarlane quickly realized the importance of robust early care and education policy as a way to build thriving communities. A native of South Central Los Angeles, Patrick shares how his family's focus on service and commitment has shaped his passion for the child care field. He explains how his professional journey has challenged him to step up as a leader, and how he wants to inspire those around him. Together, Patrick and host Dr. Lynette Fraga discuss why fair wages are critical to sustaining the child care field, and what is needed for a more equitable system. Patrick MacFarlane is the Government Relations Manager at Child Care Resource Center, where he leads their state and local public policy advocacy. Patrick also serves as a California Senate appointee to the Early Childhood Policy Council Parent Advisory Committee, and on the Los Angeles County Child Care Planning Committee. Patrick is currently a Policy Fellow with the National Black Child Development Institute. Patrick is a former Public Policy Associate at Crystal Stairs, Inc. and previously served as Senior Field Representative with the California State Assembly. Very active in his community, Patrick serves as VP of Administration for Los Angeles County Young Democrats and as VP of Chapters and Societies for the Loyola High School Alumni Association Board. A University of Arizona graduate, Patrick was born and raised in Los Angeles, where he resides with his wife Raquel and 4-year-old daughter Leah. "A Seat at the Table” is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
With professional roots in Early Head Start and Head Start programs, Trina Gillam has paved a path of care and dedication to the child care sector. Today, Trina leads Early Childhood Services at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. In this episode, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Trina about the professional challenges she has faced, how mentors and coaches have positively shaped her, and the leadership approach she takes with her team amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Together, they discuss the importance of a whole-child, whole-family approach to child care."A Seat at the Table” is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
What does the child care sector need? And who is going to do the work? Join Child Care Aware® of America CEO Lynette Fraga for another season of “A Seat at the Table.” This time Dr. Fraga will be interviewing with incredible leaders who are shaping the future of early care and education. They discuss what is critical for the sector to not only survive, but also to thrive. Featuring early care and education professionals from across the United States, you will hear stories of innovation, creativity and a desire for a more inclusive and equitable setting for America's children. Join Dr. Fraga for “A Seat at the Table: The Future of the Child Care Profession.” Tune in for four episodes beginning in January 2022 wherever you stream. A Seat at the Table is an award-winning podcast produced by Child Care Aware® of America, the nation's leading voice on child care. Listen and subscribe at www.childcareaware.org/TheTable.
This episode concludes the first season of the podcast! It's also the second half of a two-part interview with Miriam Calderon of the U.S. Department of Education, where she serves as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Early Learning. In this part of the interview, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Miriam discuss the realities of navigating institutions that are complex and imperfect, and how adults can be advocates for the youngest members of our society. Miriam shares her hopeful vision for transformed policies, systems and child care classrooms. Don't miss the second season of the podcast arriving to your feeds in late January. About Miriam Calderon Miriam Calderon is the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Early Learning at the U.S. Department of Education. Miriam was appointed by Gov. Kate Brown in 2017 to serve as the early learning system director for the state of Oregon. She previously served in the Obama-Biden Administration advising on early learning policy at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Domestic Policy Council. Miriam has a diverse set of experiences in the early childhood field in program, policy, and advocacy. She worked as the senior director for early childhood at the Bainum Family Foundation, as director of early childhood education at the District of Columbia Public Schools, and as associate director for education policy at UnidosUS (formerly the National Council of La Raza). Miriam began her career in early childhood working in Head Start. She is a native of Washington D.C. and holds degrees from the University of Delaware and Portland State University. Show Notes U.S Department of Education, Early Learning website Child Care Aware of America (el sitio de web en espanol) Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable.Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.
In the first part of a two-part episode, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Miriam Calderon of the U.S. Department of Education, where she serves as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Early Learning. Miriam shares her professional journey from local impact working in the child care classroom to affecting change at the national level as a civil servant. An ESL-learner as a young child, Miriam shares her passion for dual-language learners in the early education classroom. Together, Dr. Fraga and Miriam discuss the art of the possible for early care and education field. About Miriam Calderon Miriam Calderon is the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Early Learning at the U.S. Department of Education. Miriam was appointed by Gov. Kate Brown in 2017 to serve as the early learning system director for the state of Oregon. She previously served in the Obama-Biden Administration advising on early learning policy at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Domestic Policy Council. Miriam has a diverse set of experiences in the early childhood field in program, policy, and advocacy. She worked as the senior director for early childhood at the Bainum Family Foundation, as director of early childhood education at the District of Columbia Public Schools, and as associate director for education policy at UnidosUS (formerly the National Council of La Raza). Miriam began her career in early childhood working in Head Start. She is a native of Washington D.C. and holds degrees from the University of Delaware and Portland State University. Show Notes U.S Department of Education, Early Learning website Child Care Aware of America (el sitio de web en espanol) Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.
This is the second in a two-part episode featuring Barbara Chow, the education director at Heising-Simons, a family foundation based in Los Altos and San Francisco, California. In this part of the conversation, Dr. Fraga and Barbara Chow discuss what's possible for the future of child care, including how government budgets factor in, and what kind of public momentum is needed to see real change. They also discuss how women have been impacted by the pandemic, and how that has heightened the awareness of a child care system in crisis. Finally, they discuss how diversity and inclusion must be central in the work towards a better child care system. About Barbara Chow Barbara Chow is the Education Program Director at the Heising-Simons Foundation. Prior to joining the Foundation, she served as the Education Program Director for the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Barbara Chow has also served as the Policy Director of the House Budget Committee and the Executive Director of the National Geographic Education Foundation. During the Clinton administration, she served as deputy director of the Domestic Policy Council, associate director for Education, Income Maintenance, and Labor programs at the Office of Management and Budget, and special assistant to the president for White House Legislative Affairs. Barbara Chow has a master's degree in public policy from the University of California, Berkeley. Show Notes:Learn more about Heising-Simons: https://www.hsfoundation.org/ Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America.Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable.Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.
In the first of a special 2-part episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Barbara Chow, the education director at Heising-Simons, a family foundation based in Los Altos and San Francisco, California. Barbara Chow, with a professional background in civil service and an expert on K through 12 issues, began her portfolio on child care and early learning four years ago. Barbara Chow shares her educational and professional journey, which began with an interest in government, and shares how mentors and her own family's journey gave her a passion for social justice issues. Together, Barbara Chow and Dr. Fraga discuss the current landscape of child care and how government and philanthropy can make a difference for our youngest learners. Look for the second half of this conversation coming in a few weeks! About Barbara Chow Barbara Chow is the Education Program Director at the Heising-Simons Foundation. Prior to joining the Foundation, she served as the Education Program Director for the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Barbara Chow has also served as the Policy Director of the House Budget Committee and the Executive Director of the National Geographic Education Foundation. During the Clinton administration, she served as deputy director of the Domestic Policy Council, associate director for Education, Income Maintenance, and Labor programs at the Office of Management and Budget, and special assistant to the president for White House Legislative Affairs. Barbara Chow has a master's degree in public policy from the University of California, Berkeley. Show Notes:Learn more about Heising-Simons: https://www.hsfoundation.org/ Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.
A brief update from your host, Dr. Lynette Fraga.
In this episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga hosts a conversation with Dr. Myra Jones-Taylor, the chief policy officer with ZERO TO THREE, a nonprofit organization that works to ensure that babies and toddlers benefit from the early connections that are critical to their well-being and development. Dr. Jones-Taylor shares about her personal and professional journey in state and federal policy to support families and children, and how her own experiences as a biracial woman and mother to biracial children have shaped her understanding of what it means to make space for others to have a seat at the table. Together, Dr. Fraga and Dr. Jones-Taylor discuss the work that is needed to ensure an affordable, accessible and equitable child care system for all.About Myra Jones-TaylorDr. Myra Jones-Taylor is the chief policy officer with ZERO TO THREE, a nonprofit organization that works to ensure that babies and toddlers benefit from the early connections that are critical to their well-being and development. Myra leads the development and implementation of the organization's policy agenda, priorities and strategies; oversees the Policy Center, which includes federal and state policy and advocacy; and serves as the principal spokesperson for the organization on public policy matters with policymakers, the media, funders and partner organizations. Prior to this role, Myra served as Connecticut's founding Commissioner of Early Childhood, leading the cabinet-level state agency responsible for early care and education, home visiting, early intervention and child care licensing in the state. She writes and speaks about race, racial identity and social inequality, and she is also a board member of national organizations committed to equity and supporting the needs of young children and families, including All Our Kin and the Irving Harris Foundation. Myra received her doctorate in American studies and anthropology from Yale University. She lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband and two children. Show Notes: Learn more about ZERO TO THREE's work: https://www.zerotothree.org/ Op-ed “Helping My Fair-Skinned Son Embrace His Blackness” (The Atlantic, November 2018): https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2018/11/son-embrace-his-blackness/575998/ Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.
In this episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga hosts a conversation with Cheryl Oldham, the Senior Vice President of Education Policy at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Vice President of the Center for Education and Workforce at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation. Together, they discuss Oldham's professional journey, and how mentors have shaped the trajectories of their respective careers. Oldham offers insights on the national conversation around workforce development, and how COVID-19 has impacted how employers are reprioritizing the child care needs of their employees. Dr. Fraga and Oldham also discuss the workforce of tomorrow, and how public policy can play a role in creating significant change to support both the child care workforce and working families. About Cheryl Oldham:Cheryl Oldham is the Senior Vice President of Education Policy at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Vice President of the Center for Education and Workforce at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation. In her current role, Oldham connects business leaders with education and training experts, helping them work together to strengthen the American workforce. Oldham has 20 years of experience in public policy development and government relations, including serving for 8 years in President George W. Bush's administration, where she was chief of staff to the Under Secretary of Education and Acting Assistant Secretary for Postsecondary Education. During her time at the Department of Education, Oldham oversaw programs and policies, including vocational and adult education, postsecondary education, and federal student aid. Oldham started her career working in the Texas Office of State-Federal Relations in Washington, D.C., handling policy matters under the umbrella of health and human services. She then served in the White House as deputy associate director in the Office of Presidential Personnel and as associate director in the Office of Cabinet Affairs before moving to the Department of Education as White House Liaison in January 2003. Oldham lives in Alexandria, Virginia with her two sons, Jeffrey and Dylan. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.Show Notes: Learn more about the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation: https://www.uschamberfoundation.org/ Explore the U.S. Chamber of Commerce America Works initiative: https://www.uschamber.com/america-works How Child Care Resource & Referral agencies can partner with local Chambershttps://info.childcareaware.org/blog/child-care-collaboration-foundational-support-for-the-workforce-of-tomorrow Take action on child care in your community: https://www.childcareaware.org/our-issues/advocacy/take-action/
In this episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga hosts a two-part conversation featuring principals from the documentary film Through the Night, which explores the relationships and community of care within a 24-hour family child care business. In the first half of the episode, Dr. Fraga talks with Loira Limbal, the producer and director of the film, which was selected as a New York Times Critics’ Pick and was selected for a world premiere at the 2020 Tribeca Film Festival. In the second half of the episode (jump to minute 19:53), Dr. Fraga talks with Deloris and Patrick Hogan, co-founders and primary care providers at Dee’s Tots Daycare in New Rochelle, New York. The conversations center around the significance of art forms to create social change, the role of child care providers in supporting parents and communities, and how systems must be shaped by those who are directly impacted by them. This episode was pre-released to participants of A New Way Forward, a month-long virtual event series hosted by Child Care Aware® of America, designed to bring together sector leaders, advocates and business professionals to discuss how to transform the child care sector. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio. Show Notes: Learn more about the documentary at www.ThroughTheNightFilm.com.Need to locate a nearby child care provider or access local resources? Find a local Child Care Resource & Referral agency near you: https://www.childcareaware.org/resources/ccrr-search-form/
In this episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Jerletha McDonald, a family child care business consultant specializing in the area of family child care. Jerletha is also the senior manager of membership and volunteer affairs at the National Association for Family Child Care, and founder and CEO of ADFW Family Child Care Network. Jerletha shares her own journey into the field of child care, and she views her work as an entrepreneur. She shares about her role in empowering other women in the field through business best practices and owning what Jerletha calls their “leadership assignment”. Together, Dr. Fraga and Jerletha discuss the impact of mentors on their professional careers, and share ideas for how to support other women, so that everyone has a seat at the table. SHOW NOTES: Listen to the Jerletha McDonald Show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOJZ0gUjnrLjdL_ZtHPPgGg/featuredListen to Jerletha’s StoryCorps conversation with mentor Valora Washington: https://info.childcareaware.org/blog/providers-families-share-their-experiences-during-the-pandemic
Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Brigid Schulte about the role of women and men in the workplace, child care, and society’s view of both. Schulte shares how her own experiences in the workplace drove her to better understand the work of caregiving, and the inequities of this work among women and men. Together, Schulte and Dr. Fraga discuss how public policy may offer solutions to a more supportive environment for families and caregivers. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio. __________________SHOW NOTES"The Future of Work May be Even More Sexist" by Brigid Schulte and Emily Hallgren (Slate, Feb. 10, 2021) https://slate.com/technology/2021/02/boys-who-care-girls-who-code.htmlCrisis Conversations with the Better Life Lab https://www.newamerica.org/better-life-lab/better-life-lab-collections/crisis-conversations-better-life-lab/Report: Professional Caregiving Men Find Meaning and Pride in their Work, but Face Stigma (New America) https://www.newamerica.org/better-life-lab/reports/professional-caregiving-men-find-meaning-and-pride-their-work-face-stigma/Report: Providing Care Changes Men (New America) https://www.newamerica.org/better-life-lab/reports/providing-care-changes-men/
In the first episode of A Seat at the Table: Conversations on Leadership, Equity and Innovation, Dr. Lynette Fraga talks with Dr. Renee Boynton-Jarrett, an associate professor of pediatrics at Boston University’s School of Medicine. Lynette asks Dr. Boynton-Jarrett about experiences that shaped Dr. Boynton-Jarrett's understanding of community, and her own development as a leader. Together they reflect on their experiences as women of color in positions of leadership, and what leadership looks like amid a pandemic and renewed calls for racial justice. Dr. Boynton-Jarrett shares what she believes is needed to ensure the child care sector is more equitable, inclusive and just. About Dr. Renee Boynton-Jarrett: As a pediatrician and social epidemiologist, Dr. Boynton-Jarrett founded the Vital Village Community Engagement Network. Her work focuses on the role of early-life adversities as life course social determinants of health. Specifically, she has studied the intersection of community violence, intimate partner violence, and child abuse and neglect and neighborhood characteristics that influence these patterns. Her current work is developing community-based strategies to promote child well-being and reduce child maltreatment using a collective impact approach in three Boston neighborhoods. Dr. Boynton-Jarrett serves in the role of Vice President for the Board of Directors for Child Care Aware® of America, and in that role leads the Public Health and Child Care Task Force. Learn more about Vital Village: https://www.vitalvillage.org/. Learn more about the history of child care: https://www.childcareaware.org/about/the-history-of-child-care/. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream. This podcast is a production of Child Care Aware® of America. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Music for A Seat at the Table is Retro Groovy by EightBallAudio.
Child Care Aware of America presents “A Seat at the Table”, a 10-part series on leadership, equity and innovation. Nonprofit CEO and Latina, Lynette Fraga, interviews top leaders across all sectors, listening to their experiences of leading on equity and innovation in the workplace. Subscribe to this special series of intimate interviews to hear how other leaders are creating space for all types of voices to be heard. Pull up a chair and find out what happens when everyone has a seat at the table. Learn more at www.childcareaware.org/thetable. Rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you stream.
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