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Clone of Clone of Clone of Clone of DEI 承诺

多样性、公平性和包容性 (DEI) 是 CenterState 首席执行官的愿景的核心，即不断建设一个充满活力、与全球联系紧密、被公认为商业繁荣、所有人繁荣的地方。

作为一位具有前瞻性思维的经济发展战略家，CenterState 首席执行官崇尚各种形式的多样性，包容所有个人并尊重他们的独创性。无论是宗教、种族或民族、性别或性取向、年龄或不同的能力——许多独特的背景、经历和想法都会推动创造性和有效的决策。此外，一个多元化、包容和接受的社区对于为所有人创造更大的公平至关重要，对我们的集体成功至关重要。

CenterState CEO 致力于创造一个多元化和包容性的环境，并自豪地成为一个机会均等的雇主，不考虑种族、信仰、国籍、宗教、性别（包括怀孕、生育或相关医疗条件）、性别、性别认同、年龄、婚姻状况、身体或精神残疾、易患遗传特征、性取向、家庭暴力受害者身份、军人身份或退伍军人身份。

CenterState CEO 欢迎来自不同背景的人才，并将他们视为我们组织和地区成功的关键因素，以此表明其承诺。我们继续通过改进招聘、留任、培训、晋升和培养有吸引力的组织文化来打造多元化的组织。创建包容性工作场所可为我们的团队、成员和社区带来更好的结果。

Select Important African American Figures in U.S. History

There are far too many notable African American historical figures to list them all here, but we've compiled the slideshow below to honor the some prominent, well-known African American figures in American history and putting a spotlight on  others who do not often get much recognition.

Scroll through our slideshow to learn more about select key historical African American men in the United States.

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    Public Domain

    James Forten

    Abolitionist | 1766-1842

    Forten was an African American abolitionist and wealthy businessman in Philadelphia. Born free in the city, he became a sailmaker after the American Revolutionary War. Following an apprenticeship, he became the foreman and bought the sail loft when his boss retired. Based on equipment he developed, he established a highly profitable business on the busy waterfront of the Delaware River, in what's now Penn's Landing. Having become well established, in his 40s Forten devoted both time and money to working for the national abolition of slavery and gaining civil rights for blacks. By the 1830s, his was one of the most powerful African American voices in the city.

    BlackPast.org
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    Public Domain

    Octavius V. Catto

    Civil Rights Activist | 1839-1871

    Known as one of the most influential civil rights' activists in Philadelphia during the 19th century, Catto fought for the abolition of slavery and the implementation of civil rights for all. He was prominent in the actions that successfully desegregated Philadelphia's public trolleys and played a major role in the ratification of the 15th amendment, baring voter discrimination on the basis of race. Catto was only 32 when he was shot and killed outside of his home on South Street in 1871, the first Election Day that African Americans were allowed to vote. In 2017, a monument to Catto was unveiled at Philadelphia's City Hall.

    Villanova.edu

Key historical African American women

Scroll through our slideshow to learn more about select key historical African American women in the United States.

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    Encyclopedia Britannica

    Sojourner Truth

    Former Slave, Advocate for Abolition, Civil and Women’s Rights | 1797-1883

    A former slave, Sojourner Truth became an outspoken advocate for abolition, temperance, and civil and women’s rights in the 19th century. Her Civil War work earned her an invitation to meet President Abraham Lincoln in 1864.

    History.com
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    Photographer: Horatio Seymour Squyer

    Harriett Tubman

    Escaped Slavery, A “Conductor" of the Underground Railroad. A Scout, Spy, Guerrilla Soldier, and Nurse for the Union Army during the Civil War. | 1820-1913

    Known as the “Moses of her people,” Harriet Tubman was enslaved, escaped, and helped others gain their freedom as a “conductor" of the Underground Railroad. Tubman also served as a scout, spy, guerrilla soldier, and nurse for the Union Army during the Civil War. She is considered the first African American woman to serve in the military.

    WomensHistory.org
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