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About Madeleine McLain

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So far Madeleine McLain has created 64 blog entries.

Thank you for your hard work and support this year

2019 was a successful year for E Pluribus Unum. We truly could not have accomplished so much or gotten this far without our partners across the country, the more than 800 individuals and advocates across the South who shared their experiences with us, the dozens of organizations and leaders who facilitated these conversations, and our supporters.

2020-11-30T15:39:16-06:00December 30, 2019|Narrative Change, Policy|

Divided By Design: Findings from the American South

Today, we're launching E Pluribus Unum with the release of a groundbreaking report on race and class in the South that outlines how we are Divided by Design. Our team travelled across the American South unearthing the roots of our divides, the ghosts of the past, and the human experience that binds us all. We've gone to 28 communities across 13 southern states in rural areas and urban ones, in growing metropolitan areas and hallowed out main streets. Over 800 people shared their life stories with us. And we completed a survey of 1,800 southern residents on issues related to race and class.

2020-11-30T15:42:13-06:00October 25, 2019|Narrative Change|

DISPATCHES FROM THE ROAD – LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

This week, the E Pluribus Unum Team had the privilege to visit Louisville, Kentucky.

Earlier this spring, we visited cities in towns in eastern Kentucky, from Pikeville and Whitesburg to Hazard and London. Last week, we visited Kentucky again, this time making a stop in its most populous city, Louisville, home of bourbon and the Kentucky Derby.

2020-11-25T11:29:11-06:00April 11, 2019|Narrative Change|

DISPATCHES FROM THE ROAD – APPALACHIA REGION

The E Pluribus Unum team had the privilege to visit the Central Appalachia Region.

As we continue to travel across the South, we decided to branch out a little farther north to listen to local leaders and residents in Appalachia. It’s a part of the country deeply rooted in its own history, identity and sense of place.  

2020-11-30T15:59:55-06:00March 7, 2019|Narrative Change|
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