Amid market volatility, our Impact Team continued preparing for our forthcoming Racial Justice Investor Campaign, which will focus on immigrant rights.
Q2 2025 Impact Report We’re excited to release Adasina’s Q2 2025 Impact Report! The second quarter of 2025 was characterized in large part by the aggressive enforcement of immigration law and overall harassment of immigrant communities, particularly Latinx immigrants, at the hands of a hostile executive branch. Investors are not separate from the grassroots movements…
Q1 2025 Impact Report We are thrilled to announce the release of Adasina’s Q1 2025 Impact Report! 2025 presents opportunities for our impact work to make important strides, as corporate shifts in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) reinforce the need for continued advocacy and action. This report details the opportunities for change that we have made together…
In a recent feature in Forbes, our Co-CEO Julianne Zimmerman elaborates on Adasina’s approach to social justice investing. She also asserts that ignoring the material impacts of racial, gender, economic, and climate injustice poses real (and escalating) costs. Learn more and take action with us: Redefining Investor Responsibility In An Age Of Systemic Risk.
We are thrilled to announce the release of Adasina’s 2024 Impact Report! This report builds on the foundation laid by our inaugural report, showcasing meaningful, measurable progress we have made together over the last year to advance racial, gender, economic, and climate justice. Download Adasina’s Impact Report Here
Article by Julianne Zimmerman Key Points The World Economic Forum’s (WEF) recent 2025 Global Risks Report finds that inequality, climate risk, biodiversity loss, ecosystem collapse, warfare, and geoeconomic confrontation are all widely recognized as severe and intensifying threats. The report also concludes that these threats are interconnected. While recent executive orders undermining DEI, JEDI, and…
Preface “It is important to remember the role that organized protest movements have played in the United States. The arc of justice in this country has always been served by listening to dissent rather than silencing or squashing it. Indeed, protest movements are how we got to a time and place in the U.S. where…