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Insights Sharing our approach based on research, relationship, and pilot iteration
From communicating with people who have been historically excluded to distributing our findings and best practices— we believe in full transparency and the importance of bringing everyone together to reach our collective goals. Shared knowledge elevates us, leads to equity across all sectors, and is one of the throughlines for the GET Cities Theory of Change.
Our Theory of Change shares how utilizing evidence, insights, and the lived experiences of marginalized voices can ignite a chain reaction to true change.
Sharing perspectives from across our team and community is a vital part of the work of ecosystem building. Learn more about some of the critical topics and conversations we believe are necessary to increase equity in tech.
Media and press releases serve as crucial windows into our achievements and innovations while showcasing the core values that drive our work forward. Click below to explore some of the highlights.
Check out our report for some deep dives into our pilots over the years, as well as insights and lessons for future gender in tech initiatives.
Check out our report to learn more about where deep narratives come from and how they impact every aspect of our understanding of gender equity in tech.
Read our guide to collaborating to strengthen tech mentorship programs for a more inclusive tech industry.
Check out our guide to forming alliances to address gender and racial inequities affecting historically excluded tech founders.
Check out our guide to forming councils to create and amplify opportunities for a more inclusive tech industry.
GET Cities’ new report shares how the cohort model can effectively challenge systemic inequities faced by historically excluded seed founders in Chicago’s tech entrepreneurship ecosystem.
Drive meaningful change in your workplace with our new Gender Equity Checklist – derived from our GET Champions intervention in partnership with Radical Partners. It is a comprehensive guide to establishing a more inclusive environment for women, trans, and nonbinary tech professionals.
GET Cities’ first-of-its kind research on the experiences of women, trans, nonbinary, and genderqueer technologists – particularly those who are also Black or Latina/e – aims to learn more about why technologists of multiple identities choose to stay in their jobs, move to better opportunities, or leave the industry all together.