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Federal Reserve Bank presidents toured the Acre neighborhood in Lowell. City of Lowell Neighborhood Planner Yovani Baez-Rose led a guided tour and highlighted the Acre Neighborhood, which is one of Lowell's most diverse and economically challenged neighborhoods.
Steve Osemwenkhae/Federal Reserve Bank of Boston2 of 6
Boston Fed Senior Vice President and Community Affairs Officer Prabal Chakrabarti led a discussion between the Federal Reserve Bank officials and a consortium of Working Cities Challenge partners, including representatives from private, public, philanthropic, and non-profit sectors.
Steve Osemwenkhae/Federal Reserve Bank of Boston3 of 6
Lowell City Manager Eileen Donoghue took part in a discussion with Working Cities Challenge Lowell leaders, local residents, nonprofit partners, and private sector representatives. She highlighted the private-public partnerships within Lowell that have resulted from the Challenge.
Steve Osemwenkhae/Federal Reserve Bank of Boston4 of 6
The Federal Reserve Bank presidents toured and met with community leaders in the Acre Neighborhood in Lowell, Mass., including Working Cities Lowell Initiative Director Shaun McCarthy and Coalition for a Better Acre Executive Director Yun-Ju Choi. Steve Osemwenkhae/Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
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Boston Fed Senior Vice President and Community Affairs Officer Prabal Charkabarti shares a laugh with Ari Simon and Rebecca Chamberlain-Creanga of The Kresge Foundation. Kresge is a national philanthropic partner and funder of the Working Cities Challenge.
Steve Osemwenkhae/Federal Reserve Bank of Boston6 of 6
Federal Reserve Board of Governors' Eric Belsky and Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly were among the participants in a visit to Lowell, Mass., one of 16 smaller cities in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island that have won Working Cities Challenge grants.
Steve Osemwenkhae/Federal Reserve Bank of Boston