The Office of Community Development & Rural Prosperity…

When you think of technological revolution, you probably think of geeks in cool coastal spaces like the Google campus, or perhaps of math wizards…

— Chrystia Freeland

While awareness-building is a crucial first step, cohesive efforts are needed to translate this into real-world change.

— Nazanin Boniadi

“recognizing our shortcomings is a crucial first step on the path to making better decisions, creating better societies, and fixing our institutions.”

— Dan Ariely

“What you perceive as a failure today may actually be a crucial step towards the success you seek. Never give up.”

— Richelle E. Goodrich

“Deciding not to run away is a crucial first step.”

— Suzanne Collins

Careful, intelligent listening is a crucial step on the road to organizational success.

— Subir Chowdhury

Whatever affects one directly affects all indirectly.

— Martin Luther King, Jr

I'm Harvard-educated; I'm an economist by training. I'm an author, a journalist, as well as being active in community development.

— Winona LaDuke

In 2003, I introduced and passed The Tornado Shelters Act, which allows local governments to use Community Development Block Grant funds to construct storm…

— Spencer Bachus

As the former Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development, I understand that transportation infrastructure is vital to economic growth, particularly…

— Bill Hagerty

“Google and Apple offer the image of a pseudo-commons to Internet users. That image recalls Nick Dyer-Whiteford's claim that, in light of the structural…

— Sumanth Gopinath

Community development has a long history of innovation and learning from experience.

— Ben Bernanke

“The Market Square was the center of The City's community, and for most of the people, the highlight of their lives.”

— Stephen Whitfield

When you're writing a novel, you spend four years sitting in your basement and a year waiting for the book to come out and…

— John Green

“When individuals and communities do not govern self, they risk being ruled by external forces that care less about the well-being of the village.”

— T.F. Hodge