The Fund for Our Economic Future is

a creative space

for philanthropic funders and civic leaders
to explore what matters and implement what works

to achieve equitable economic growth

emphasizing systemic, long-term change.

Learn more

RESEARCH & RESOURCES

In the News

Personal View: Communities should follow Cleveland’s lead and ease parking mandates

Dialogue around commercial and residential development in Northeast Ohio rarely includes one of the key drivers of costs: parking. Jeffrey Weston Sleasman is senior director of
Read More

The Road to Improving Air Quality Includes Business Location Decisions

For the first time in a generation, our region has had to grapple with consistent air quality issues impacting our daily lives. By Joan Chase, Senior
Read More

Losing your car shouldn’t mean losing your job: 5 ways bosses can help

Lose the reliable transportation question in job interviews.
Read More

Who’s staying and who’s quitting work right now

The good news is that employers don’t have to wait for an exit interview to explore reasons people are leaving—the data we collected can inform strategies to improve retention and strengthen their workplaces.
Read More
Our Blog

Personal View: Communities should follow Cleveland’s lead and ease parking mandates

Dialogue around commercial and residential development in Northeast Ohio rarely includes one of the key drivers of costs: parking. Jeffrey Weston Sleasman is senior director of
Read More

Losing your car shouldn’t mean losing your job: 5 ways bosses can help

Lose the reliable transportation question in job interviews.
Read More

Commemorating and Celebrating This Day of Freedom

This June 19th, the Fund for Our Economic Future observes the Juneteenth holiday commemorating the anniversary of the celebration sparked on June 19,1865, in Galveston, Texas
Read More

To bring jobs back to Cleveland, we must create space for them

Shrinking economies of core cities should matter to anyone who cares about the economic future of Northeast Ohio, city of Cleveland resident or not, because place matters for economic growth.
Read More