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July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

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July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

July 14, 2020. Boston, MA.

Demonstrators protested in front of Vertex Pharmaceuticals, a major employer in the biotech industry. The rally led by Action for Equity cited hiring statistics in a report by the Mass Technology Leadership Council that estimated that only about 5 percent of people working in technology in Massachusetts are Black and that 7 percent are Hispanic or Latino. The demonstrators demanded that representatives of several large Boston companies meet with them to discuss hiring of people of color. Mela Miles, president of Action for Equity, said that underrepresentation in white-collar jobs such as those in tech is taking a toll during the COVID-19 pandemic as job losses pile up elsewhere, and essential workers face the choice of risking their health or losing their jobs. Demonstrators said a representative from Vertex had agreed to arrange a conversation with them, and that they had also secured an exchange with General Electric. A representative of State Street Corp. said that company also intends to reach out to event organizers.

© 2020 Marilyn Humphries

 

QUALITY - INTERNAL AUDITOR TRAINING ( ISO 9001+14001+45001)

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• Documentation Requirements

• Understanding of 10 clauses

• Discussion on Process Approach, Risk Based Thinking

 

Three Certificates in Soft copy & hardcopy with online verification

 

Email : certification@broadbeach.in

Website : www.broadbeach.in

 

#onlinetraining #onlinetrainingcoach #onlinetrainingprogram #onlinecourses #onlineteaching #freetraining #jobs #career #virtualtraining #internalauditor #vsm #iatf #auditor #qms #automative #leansixsigma #spc #qualityassurance #ppap #spc #bbi #ykl #middleeast #saudiarabia #qatar #gulf #kuwait #kerala #broadbeach #broadbeachindia #broadbeachinnovations

QUALITY - INTERNAL AUDITOR TRAINING ( ISO 9001+14001+45001)

Quality, Environment & Safety Management Auditor

 

Discounted Price - ₹3500/- or $45 only

Contact - (+91) 7338649737

WhatsApp - wa.link/sn09vx

 

DATE : 06 November, 2022

 

Time :

6:00PM to 11:30 PM (Indian Time)

8:30 pm to 1:30 am ( Manila Time)

8:30 AM to 1:30 PM ( Cuba, Havana Time)

4:30 PM to 9:30 PM ( Dubai Time )

 

UKAC London Approved Certificate.

 

Course details :

• History of ISO

• Need and importance of ISO

• Auditing Skills & Ethics

• ISO high-level Structure

• Documentation Requirements

• Understanding of 10 clauses

• Discussion on Process Approach, Risk Based Thinking

 

Three Certificates in Soft copy & hardcopy with online verification

 

Email : certification@broadbeach.in

Website : www.broadbeach.in

 

#onlinetraining #onlinetrainingcoach #onlinetrainingprogram #onlinecourses #onlineteaching #freetraining #jobs #career #virtualtraining #internalauditor #vsm #iatf #auditor #qms #automative #leansixsigma #spc #qualityassurance #ppap #spc #bbi #ykl #middleeast #saudiarabia #qatar #gulf #kuwait #kerala #broadbeach #broadbeachindia #broadbeachinnovations

Contact - (+91) 7338649737

Watsapp- wa.link/sn09vx

 

ISO 9001:2015 ( QMS ) Quality

ISO 14001:2015 ( EMS ) Environment

ISO 45001:2018 ( OHSMS ) Safety & Health

ISO 27001:2013 ( ISMS ) Information Security

ISO 50001: 2018 ( EnMS) Energy Management

ISO 22000:2018 ( FSMS) Food Safety

 

Discount Price - Hassle Free process - 100% Online Training

Flexible Timing to Suit our needs.

 

We have Special Sessions for Middle-east

 

Payment Link: imojo.in/C3NGdc

Paypal: paypal.me/broadbeachonline

Contact for other Modes of Payment

 

COURSE BENEFITS:

*Accredited by Exemplar Global Australia

*Certificate With Online verification

*Live Virtual Training

*Approved Course Material

*Globally Accepted Certification

*Flexible Timing - Special Sessions

*Delivered by Experienced professionals

 

COURSE CONTENTS:

History of ISO & Standardization.

Audit purpose & Auditing Skills

Audit planning, Implementation

ISO Standards, Clauses and Understanding.

PDCA cycle & Implementation

ISO 19011 (New Structure)

Audit points & Audit Reports

Sanctioned Interpretations

Documented Information requirements

 

Email : certification@broadbeach.in

Website : broadbeach.in/

 

#onlinetraining #onlinetrainingcoach #iso9001 #onlinetrainingprogram #onlinecourses #onlineteaching #freetraining #jobs #virtualtraining #internalauditor #vsm #iatf #auditor #qms #automative #leansixsigma #spc #qualityassurance #ppap #spc #bbi #ykl #middleeast #saudiarabia #qatar #gulf #kuwait #kerala #broadbeach #broadbeachindia #broadbeachinnovations

 

Online #french class. French is one of the most stylish and beautiful of all #european languages, as they say. Its not easy to learn but its fun to #learnfrenchonline .

 

At WondrYears, this 1 hour workshop will cover the following.

 

1. Importance and Benefits of learning a Foreign Language/ French (15 mins)

2. Basic French lessons- greetings, self introduction in the language (30 mins)

3. French course offerings and other Q&A (15mins)

 

Join the workshop at 6 pm , 2nd June, Wednesday.

 

To Register click on the link below

www.wondryears.com/skills-and-hobbies-online-live-class/o...

 

Or

 

call : +91-93734-87168

+91-99200-40024

+91-98180-26372

Email : support@wondryears.com

Join Now

Business Technology Cloud Platform - Cloud Foundry Development Training - Cloud Application Programming Model - CAPM

#anubhavtrainings #onlinetrainingprogram #sapcourse #btp

Mail us on contact@anubhavtrainings.com

Website: www.anubhavtrainings.com

Phone No: +918448454549

Learn Agile Kanban today: find your Team Kanban Practitioner (TKP®) online training program on hangoutagile.

Storytelling, Online Training Programs In today’s ever-changing world, upskilling is a necessity in all professional’s lives. For best Storytelling Online Training Programs contact iikonz today!

Get in Touch

No. 21 ,6th cross street, New colony, Chromepet, Chennai-600044

+919962008610

For more visit: iikonz.com/storytelling-online-training/

 

Your roadmap to become a DevOps Engineer with the help of an Industry expert.

There are two main types of online training programs. You can pick a pre-recorded class any time you like or to take part in a live class at a fixed time. There are benefits to both. For more information visit: consumerscompare.org/reviews/fitness-program-reviews/

iikonz provides the best career counselling in Chennai for working adults, college students, and schoolchildren.

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