BISBEE WIRE #90

editor: fred miller          March 15, 2025        #90/March 2025

Hello,

This issue was delayed for five days. My mailchimp account was suspended during that time, something detected by their automated abuse prevention system, Omnivore. Although I was given several of their articles to read, it seemed none of them fit my newsletter. I suspected it was the billboard graphic below. And finally this morning my account suspension was lifted, and as I suspected it was cause of the word 'screwing' in a graphic. Quite frustrating.

In the last issue I incorrectly said restoration museum building was for sale. It is not. 41 Main is the desert diva building that is for sale, 37 Main is the restoration museum. I took google maps incorrect labeling on street view rather than looking on the actual building. And I only worked next door for 28 years! Boo! Give em the hook!

My long time friend wrote this to me; "And, in the spirit of 'the personal is political', I want to add that we all know this is new political terrain right now, especially for those of us here in the US.  Moments of despair are part of our lives, but so is the knowledge that in any given time, the view is obstructed by the events of the moment.  Diane (his partner/wife) has always reminded me of this. I encourage us all to find our personal way to contribute to the resistance and try to reconstruct a future politics of justice and welfare for the common good, both here and internationally.

I’m putting archived editions of the Wire at bisbeewire.com. Due to the limitations of Wix as well as my time, they are loosely formatted.

And we are giving away our four person Sundance Hot Tub. Nothing wrong, we just don't use it. Good condition, needs a circulating pump. It is a logistic problem to remove it. Lemme know. Will have some pic next issue.

I can be contacted at bisbeewire@gmail.com for comments, crits, and  info but not advice to the lovelorn.

fred

California artist Karen Fiorito billboard art entitle “Twitler and Putin’s Puppet Do Washington” is located at 11th and Grand Avenues in Phoenix, AZ. The privately owned billboard project supports politically themed artwork. Fiorito states, “We put up this billboard as a literal sign of resistance to Elon Musk and the Trump Regime. We hope that this action will spur more action. Those who resist Project 2025 and its implications must stand together and not comply in advance.”

        ...............AROUND TOWN................         

MANNEQUINS IN YOUR DREAMS

Carriage House Studios 308 Powell St, is the first gallery to open in Warren. We went to the new Mannequin Dreams exhibit that opened Saturday and will remain in place Saturdays and Sundays 10-5, closing April 5. The mannequins can also be bid on in a silent auction that is a fund raiser for Bisbee Art Teachers Supply Fund. More info here

   The new gallery is housed in an old remodeled buggie barn and is an intimate but roomy space that is excellent for close viewing of the displayed art. Fifteen mannequins were refashioned as art objects and displayed around the room. For me, who can't draw a stick figure and think art is a person, the exhibition was wonderfully creative.

   Daivd Neufield, owner of the Carriage House gallery, also had some of his Spirit of the Body series of clothed and nude female figures displayed on several wall scrolls. His altered photography work is ethereal, bold, mysterious, and invites close viewing.

Music provided by the stellar Derek Crosby was an added treat at the opening.

<<<<<<<<<<<<<

WHAT DO I WEAR? FESTIVE FASHION FUN AT THE SCIENCE LAB

That big question-the bane of us all-can be partially answered very soon. Instead of standing in front of the closet pondering that, sometimes desperate, question and the man or woman in your life says "how bout that one?" and you roll your eyes aghast you say "But I wore that 10 years ago!"  It may be time to rejuvenate your wearables. And there is just the fun event to do that at, of all places, the Bisbee Science Center! at their initial Science of Style event Friday night, March 21st at 4 pm-7 pm, or Saturday March 22 from 9 am-3:00 pm. The fundraiser and style enhancer Friday's night sip and snack is $20. On Saturday it is free.

From mink stoles to Johnny Was, from 80’s vintage to evening chic, come and check out the gently used, greatly loved fashions on sale at the “Science of Style”. Pick out your new duds for next time you’re Gulch hopping or bio-blitzing - or for Friday’s fish fry or bird monitoring – it’s an opportunity to look good with 'new to you's' and feel good for helping kids get science in their lives.

With the extreme uncertainty of the grant and funding situation, they need you more than ever. All of the funds raised at this event go towards the science programming at the Bisbee Science Lab. Join us at 519 Melody Lane. Buy tickets at Eventbright.com or at PanTerra, 22 Main Street – or with this QR code:

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

BERNIE IS IN TUCSON

Senator Bernie Sanders is set to visit Tucson on Saturday, March 22, for a rally titled Fighting Oligarchy: Where We Go From Here.The event will occur at Catalina High School, featuring special guests Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Rep. Greg Casar. Doors will open at 10:30 a.m. MST, with the speaking program beginning at 11:30 a.m. MST. The event is open to the public, and those interested in attending can RSVP online to confirm their participation.

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

THE QUARRY IS CLOSING

After 10 years, owner Dana House is closing the Quarry  on March 22. The 40 Brewery av restaurant/bar has long been a haven for a range of independent music, she provided many a stopover gig for bands crossing the country. The restaurant offered good food at reasonable prices. Dana, with her partner Shayna, has been a steadfast presence offering help to non-profits and building our community with an active progressive voice.

>>>>>>>>>>>>> 

BISBEE BURGER TRUCK CLOSES

The Bisbee Burger Truck has shut their awning. Brett and Fiona Austin who operated the weekend business are going to pursue employment in Germany. Boo Hoo, the  Best Burgers in Bisbee be gone.

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

WOMEN’S CLUB GRANT CYCLE OPEN

The Bisbee Woman’s Club is accepting applications for its 2025 grantawards from March 3 to April 11. Grants awards will be up to $1,000. Grant applications are posted on its website www.bisbeewomansclub.com in Its Grants section.

>>>>>>>>>>>>> 

CC GETTING RID OF STUFF

Cochise County will hold an online surplus property auction of office chairs, tables, computer equipment, desks, etc.  Items can be seen here beginning opening March 31

 <<<<<<<<<<<<

BISBEE MEDIA MENTIONS

RVers

https://www.rvtravel.com/small-towns-arizona-rvers-enjoy-1199/

>>>>>>>>>

PRIMARY/GENERAL ELECTION SET FOR REP. GRIJALVA'S SEAT

Gov. Katie Hobbs has set dates for a special election to fill a seat in Congress following the death of longtime Rep. Raúl Grijalva. The primary election will be held July 15, and the general election on Sept. 23. Unlike when there are vacancies in the U.S. Senate, the governor does not get to name an interim replacement. That difference is laid out in the U.S. Constitution and echoed in Arizona law. (from AZ Central)

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COMING EVENTS....thanks to This Week in Bisbee

Martial Arts Workshop March 29, 30 info @ (520) 604-1741

Vintage Baseball at Warren Ball Park, April 5, 6 tix are here

Alice in Bisbeeland April 18 – 20

Burnerella/Mile High Festival April 17 – 20

           ..............COCHISE COUNTY................           

ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST

 Ya gotta wonder if working for the supes in such a good deal...Cochise County is looking for the 4th election director in two years.

Interim elections director Maria Renteria is returning to her role in the County’s Information Technology Dept. Renteria stepped in as interim after Tim Mattix resigned less than a year ago. Mattix had succeeded Bob Bartelsmeyer who had succeeded Lisa Marra. Marra now serves as the State Election Director for Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes and is the state’s highest-ranking unelected elections official.

The Elections department has been in turmoil after long time employee Marra left in March of 2023. During this time there has been a 2022 election and the aftermath of two supes charged with felonies, a challenge to a mail-in election to build a new jail that has landed at the az supreme court, a county recorder who bungled a sketchy-to-begin-with $1 million grant for ballot paper, another 2024 election that saw a bomb scare as well as ballot problems and slow counting, and two new supes that are found of paying big to outside attorneys, a surprise resignation of the just reelected recorder, and a new recorder hired because of his ‘electability’. Sheesh!

(Some of this info came from Cochise Regional News,go here a one person investigative reporter shop, that had a scoop with an extensive article about the resignation)

>>>>>>>>>> 

NEW RECORDER HIRED

Cochise County has another new election official.This after fromer Recorder Stevens had just won re-election to his third term in November. The Board of Supervisors appointed Billy Cloud to the position vacated incumbent recorder David Stevens.

The board interviewed five candidates before selecting Cloud, who is perhaps best known around Cochise County as former chief of the Tombstone Marshal’s Office and former chief deputy clerk of Superior Court.

Ya gotta wonder even more about the proclivities of supervisors who said the main qualification for Recorder was that they were able to get elected in the next election.  What ever happened to competence as a requisite for work?

<<<<<<<<<<<<< 

PRELIM REPORT ON A NEW JAIL

(The Herald Review has a long article about a substantive interim report from the group charged with assessing the current jail and what is needed for a new one.)

The Chinn planning group gave an 34 page interim report that was chock full of stats and diagrams. The six sites for consideration were outlined, the implications of having the jail/courts/probation in or around the same location was discussed, the current census vs past census, the difference between several county law enforcement entities for the jail population, past and current arrests by city and county, and more.

Siting of the future jail site has many factors. "The evaluation topics address the status or availability of utilities, any topographic difficulty such as flood plain, the impact of purchasing land or using county-owned property, what existing buildings or facilities are at the site, the jail’s proximity to the public being served, work force staffing availability, access for roads and emergency services, and proximity to the county’s courts."

   Jail siting will be contentious. During the campaign for the mail-in election for a jail district/new jail, Sheriff Dannels repeatedly said that Bisbee would be the site. But this report shows six sites for consideration. And if a court building was build near a new jail, the report said about 40 acres of land would be necessary. Like it or not, a jail is an economic benefit for a city so the City of Bisbee and OB businesses stand to lose a great deal if the courts/jail were moved out of our city.

A formal draft of the report will be issued in late April or May.

++++++++

NEW JUDGE FOR JAIL DISTRICT VOTING DISPUTE

A different  judge for the jail district voting challenge has been appointed after judge David Thorn recused himself because of a possible conflict of interest  with the county attorney who he is married to. A new trial date will be set soon for the major issue, whether 12,000 'inactive' voters were wrongly excluded from receiving ballots in the mail-in election for a new jail.

>>>>>>>>>>>>

 DOG AND PONY SHOW AT THE BORDER

In what seems to be some sort of weird rite of congressional passage-paid for by taxpayers-nine US representatives came to the border area la few weeks ago hosted by Rep Juan Ciscomani (r). There were photos of the wall, photos of each other, photos to send back to their districts, photos of some of them looking solemn or photos of them laughing. There were sound bites and food bites, maybe even some backbites. And then they went home.

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HWY 90 SLOGS ON

Contract winners have spent 38% of budgeted funds and 74% of working days on the Hwy 90 repairs. The worst, intersection of 90/92 is set for last. FNF construction won the bid for the $27.7 million contract .

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ONE CLOSES ANOTHER OPENS

FedEx is closing its warehouse in Sierra Vista at the end of March. The move is part of a company restructuring that evaluates shipping needs and the decision came from the corporate level. It may or may not be the result of a new warehouse being build close by. The construction company KE&G had a nondisclosure clause in their contract so there was some mystery as to who was paying for the building. Amazon finally fessed up that it is their building. The fulfillment center, will be open summer of this year.   Both spaces are located near Commercial Drive and Hwy 90.

                ..............NEWS SOURCES..............          

Newspapers have been closing at a rapid rate, more than 2900 daily and weekly papers have closed in 20 years as print advertising revenue plummeted, readers shifted to online sources as did advertising, and corporate calcification combined with corporate consolidation took hold.

  There have been 43,000 journalist jobs lost since Jan. 2005. The shuttering of papers, along with the shrinking of other local news sources, is having profoundly negative effects on society. With the demise of newspapers has come a rise in misinformation.

  There are many articles detailing the whys and hows,(think monopoly capitalism and competition with new technologies) but I prefer to focus on what the emerging newscape looks like. To that end, I have put a list together of sources that I check frequently. For most important sources look for ++

 Note: I'm certain I forgot one or two of your favorites, depending on your level of  involvement with social/economic/political/cultural info. If you think I've missed an important written source, please drop me a line with the info. bisbeewire@gmail.com

  There are scads of podcasts with good and insightful commentary. I just personally prefer writing to hearing someone jabber for an hour.

   All of the mainstream newspaper have periodic deals for subscribers. Many of the enewsletters are free but would love to have paid subscribers also.

NEWS SOURCES for the WIRE

BISBEE

The Bisbee Observer (paid)…Go here for info

City of Bisbee-to get advance notice of agendas and background on agenda items. Go here

Herald Review, (paid)…Go here for info

 &&&&

COCHISE COUNTY

++Herald Review, (paid) …Go here for info (Look for Shar Poirer, one of the most knowledgeable writers about environmental/water issues in the county with a focus on Sulphur Springs valley)

Ground Party Papers free/paid….go here for info, written by Christian Sawyer who also writes extensively about water issues

Cochise Regional News free/paid…go here for info, a one person shop, Beau Hodei is an investigative reporter that focuses on the county but has other articles. Check out his take on rep. Gail Griffin, and an extensive piece on sheriff Mark Dannels.

Cochise County Supervisors-to get advance notice of Agendas and background on agenda items go here

 &&&&

ARIZONA

Arizona Star, (paid)…go here for info

Arizona Republic, (paid)… go here for info

++Arizona Agenda (free/paid)… go here for info

The best newsletter for keeping up with AZ politics. Their goal is simple: Help Arizonans better understand the state’s political scene and how the government works so they can make informed decisions and hold their leaders to account. They focus on the effects of political decisions and the people behind them. They have begun four other ‘agendas’ that are germane to an area or policy issue. go here for info

Tucson Agenda free/paid … go here for info

 A sister publication to the Arizona Agenda, the focus is Tucson and So.  AZ, occasionally will be pieces on Cochise county.  

Education Agenda (free/paid..go here for info

One of the four ‘Agenda’s' that have been spun off of the Arizona Agenda The focus is on education, both public and charter. A must to understand what is happening in the state

A.I. Agenda (free/paid)… Go here for info

Another specialized ‘Agenda’s that tracks news and developments in AI.

Water Agenda (free/paid)…go here for info

All about Arizona water policy. Written by a guy who lives in Sulphur Springs Valley.

Arizona Mirror (free/paid) … go here for info

+They are independent, but part of the States Newsroom, the largest nonprofit news organization in all 50 states dedicated to state coverage. Good coverage of the lege and issues.

 &&&&

THE LEGISLATURE

++The Legislature Weekly (free/donation) … go here for info.

Melinda Merkel Iyer's invaluable weekly guide to bills being considered in the Arizona legislature (published from approximately December to May, covering the legislative session, and periodically when current events or issues affecting Arizona voters arise.  below to sign up

Arizona Capitol Times (paid) … go here for info

All about the legislature and state politics, must read if interested in legislation and who is doing what to us poor shmucks.

League of AZ cities and towns...go here for info

Legislation tracking that affects cities.

 &&&&

NATION/WORLD

++New York Times  (paid) … go here for info. They usually have a running offer for cheap currently it is $75 for a year for newbies.  It simply has the most comprehensive coverage of any outlet. They have a plethora of newsletters: In addition to the morning news, I regularly read The Athletic for sports; Money Ball for sports; Wirecutter for product reviews; the Amplifier for music; Watching for tv/movie reviews; on Tech for ummm technology; and a few others irregularly.

The Guardian (free/paid) … go here for info One of the larger comprehensive sources leaning progressive

Huff Post (free) … go here for info

They just cut their staff 20% so may be teetering leaning progressive

Washington Post (paid)  … go here for info

Despite the changes, solid reporting continues. A wealth of DC info.

The Daily Mail (free, moving toward paid) … go here for info  

Lotsa gossip, occasional new bits, leans rightward

&&&&

SPECIALIZED AND INFORMATIVE

There are many other sources in addition to the above , some are news aggregators and some covering specific issues only such as climate change or the food industry. Many are free/paid and exist on reader subs and donations for their information so if you subscribe free and it is worthwhile, send them some dough.  ++are the most pertinent to me.

++++BIG (free, paid) … go here for info

The best weekly newsletter about what is happening on the politics of monopoly power on the federal level and in the US...sounds boring but is not

++Bloomberg Businessweek (paid) … go here for info.

Best source for keeping up with capitalism, expensive $149 p/y on sale

++Heather Cox Richardson (free/paid) Go here for info.

She is an historian that puts current events in an historical context. Informative and insightful. Connects the dots from the past to the present.

++Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (free) … go here for info

One of the most informative and best sources for state and national economic news/policy/tax/budget issues.They reveal how taxes affect both public revenues and people of various levels of income and wealth.

++Mother Jones Daily (free/paid) … go here for info

In depth research, a mag born in the sixties still going

++Political Playbook (free/paid)…go here for info

Daily happenings in DC, who is doing what to whom.

++Popular Information (paid) … go here for info

Politics/corporate donations/wrongdoing...one of the most informative newsletters. Also separate but related newsletter has Musk Watch for keeping tabs on the billionaire Führer.

++Reframing America with Antonia Scatton...go here for info

She is very helpful in pointing out ways to change language/thinking to reframe how issues and politics are presented. One of the best newsletters to read because she can suggest ways to talk about things.

Ambrook Research...go here for info

They focus on issues facing modern agriculture, often small farmers. Mixes data and story telling.

Boondoggle...go here for info

A focus on how corporations rip cities and states to pay for their relocation.

CNET daily news (free) … go here for info

Tech stuff with useful news. A good product review section

Drop Site News...go here for info

A spin off from the Intercept, focus is on Gaza, middle east, although has other stuff also.

First Draft (free/paid) … go here for info

Disinformation and How to stop it. "...our mission is to protect communities from harmful misinformation. We work to empower society with the knowledge, understanding, and tools needed to outsmart false and misleading information."

FiveThirtyEight (free) … go here for info

Politics, sports data driven synthesizer of polls, often a good source of info.

Food Dive...go here for info

Industry newsletter tracking Corporate maneuvers in the food sector

Heated (free) … go here for info

A newsletter about effects of climate change

The Intercept free/paid… go here for info

founded by Glen Greenwald, they publish in-depth investigations and analysis focusing on politics, war, surveillance, corruption, the environment, technology, criminal justice, the media, and more.

The Markup (free) … go here for info

The Markup is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates how powerful institutions are using technology to change our society.

The Nation (paid) … go here for info

The oldest lefty publication still going and still relevant

NewsGuard Reality Check...go here for info

Illuminates and challenges the misinformation rampant online.

New Lede free/paid…go here for info

The focus is on environmental issues. This is an initiative of the Environmental Working Group that puts out the dirty dozen and several guides to best (least problematical chemicals) cosmetics and sunscreens.

New Scientist Newsletter (free) … go here for info

As the title indicates science in context.

The New Yorker (free/paid) … go here for info

One of the last magazines to publish long form investigative and deeply researched articles in addition to cultural observances, excellent writing, new writers, crosswords, cartoons and more

Numlock News (paid) … go here for info

Interesting tidbits from wildly diverse sources

Open Secrets (free, paid) … go here for info

The premier research group tracking money in U.S. politics and its effect on elections and public policy.

Organic Bytes (free) … go here for info

This newsletter and organization began as an outlet promoting organic and sustainable farming. After a period of disappearing into the ozone with virus conspiracies and anti-vaccination promotion, the founder died, and they are now refocusing on their initial mission with sound articles on regenerative farming and organic news.

Route Fifty (free) … go here for info

Route Fifty connects the people and ideas advancing state, county and municipal government across the United States. Informative particularly in taxation issues.

Scrap Facts (free) … go here for info

Written by a science reporter that adds these bits uncovered while she is doing long form reporting. Quite interesting. Science based.

The Wired (free/paid) … go here for info

Mostly technology, popular and geek

&&&&

Other sources…

Border Chronicles...go here for info

On-the-ground reporting, and analysis with context on the issues that matter at the U.S.-Mexico border. Done by two seasoned journalists.

 David Fitzsimmons...go here for info

Former Star cartoonist, adds a satirical twist on what is going on.

The Liberal Patriot go here for info

Centrist democrats with some good ideas

Steve Bannon, The War Room...go here for info

an influential ‘populist’ fascist who battles with the 'institutional fascists' periodically and is worth keeping tabs on. A true believer hero.

 Wall Street Journal...go here for info

They have a newsletter that I think is free, I get it, but am not paying for it. Worth a daily glance.

             .............. SHORTIES..............             

THE LEGE

This is the best newsletter for keeping up with bills in the legislature. Go here for this week. Once again the feckless republicans are pushing issues they won't deal with onto the ballot for another long ballot in 2026 costing taxpayers more and more money.

   Of the 150 bills that have survived the 1800 submitted (haysus! give me patience!) and are up for serious discussion, some sponsors are so vindictive and/or conspiracy laden that the term mentally unstable is not unjust.

"As always, the conversations on which lawmaker will support what bill are happening primarily behind the scenes, so if you care about an issue, make it public. Write to your representatives, use social media, pen a Letter to the Editor, give committee testimony, and talk with friends, family and neighbors. These are all great ways to get the issue on the radar. "

   For their more inclusive actions such as trainings, how to get a request to speak, and others, go here

++++++++++++

WATER WATER WATER EVERYWHERE AND NOT A DROP FOR DEVELOPMENT

There is a huge effort to deal with water, housing, lack of water and lack of housing in Arizona. This article in the Arizona Mirror details two major efforts, one republican effort through the lege with mirror bills,  Senate Bill 1611 and House Bill House Bill 2298, and the  other through Arizona Department of Water Resources’ (ADWR) draft proposal. There are large differences between the approaches, the ADWR proposal that has significantly more restrictions aimed at shoring up the state’s future water supply than the GOP-backed legislative proposal that favors developers (Rep Gail Griffin is involved of course.). Both deal with the Ag-to-Urban land conversions with rural Arizona not addressed.

 +++++++++++

SHORT TERM RENTALS

This interactive map for Sedona is a user-friendly, interactive map that shows the locations of all permitted STRs in city limits and allows residents to easily search their neighborhoods. I’d love to see this map of Bisbee’s SRTs. Anyone with the skill and time for a project?

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THE ROOT OF THE EGG PROBLEM

Avian flu is not the main culprit for the high price of eggs. In this truly fascinating three part article about  the chicken and egg problem reveals increased concentration of egg producers has led to consumers getting shell shock, birds getting killed, and corporations sitting on golden eggs.

+++++++++++

CHARTERS SPEND TWICE AS MUCH

Joe Dana of 12 News reports that AZ district schools spend less on admin costs than nearly every state and half of what AZ charter schools spend. “Charter schools spend an average of 22% of their budgets on administration. District schools spend an average of 11%.” 

Wire subscriptions are free and will remain so.  I would be grateful for your donation to offset the cost of subscriptions to the many news sites I utilize.  Use the QR code for Zelle with my email (bisbeewire@gmail.com)

or send a check made out to fred miller, 39 Hazzard, 85603. Thank you.

And a big thank you to 40+ people who have  supported the Wire with their contributions. I truly appreciate your support and comments.

                 .............. WORD...............              

THE FIRST STEP: ERADICATING DESCRIPTIVE WORDS

The banishment of words is often the initial impulse of authoritarians because that suppresses communication between humans. When descriptions of people and deeds are prohibited it begins to limit actions and instill fear. When actions are limited, it becomes harder to resist those imposing censorship, easier to be cowed, easier to be afraid.

The initial attempt...Many federal government agencies have flagged hundreds of words to limit or avoid, according to a compilation of government documents. NY Times These are the bad words:

  accessible

  activism

  activists

  advocacy

  advocate

  advocates

  affirming care

  all-inclusive

  allyship

  anti-racism

  antiracist

  assigned at birth

  assigned female at birth

  assigned male at birth

  at risk

  barrier

  barriers

  belong

  bias

  biased

  biased toward

  biases

  biases towards

  biologically female

  biologically male

  BIPOC

  Black

  breastfeed + people

  breastfeed + person

  chestfeed + people

  chestfeed + person

  clean energy

  climate crisis

  climate science

  commercial sex worker

  community diversity

  community equity

  confirmation bias

  cultural competence

  cultural differences

  cultural heritage

  cultural sensitivity

  culturally appropriate

  culturally responsive

  DEI

  DEIA

  DEIAB

  DEIJ

  disabilities

  disability

  discriminated

  discrimination

  discriminatory

  disparity

  diverse

  diverse backgrounds

  diverse communities

  diverse community

  diverse group

  diverse groups

  diversified

  diversify

  diversifying

  diversity

  enhance the diversity

  enhancing diversity

  environmental quality

  equal opportunity

  equality

  equitable

  equitableness

  equity

  ethnicity

  excluded

  exclusion

  expression

  female

  females

  feminism

  fostering inclusivity

  GBV

  gender

  gender based

  gender based violence

  gender diversity

  gender identity

  gender ideology

  gender-affirming care

  genders

  Gulf of Mexico

  hate speech

  health disparity

  health equity

  hispanic minority

  historically

  identity

  immigrants

  implicit bias

  implicit biases

  inclusion

  inclusive

  inclusive leadership

  inclusiveness

  inclusivity

  increase diversity

  increase the diversity

  indigenous community

  inequalities

  inequality

  inequitable

  inequities

  inequity

  injustice

  institutional

  intersectional

  intersectionality

  key groups

  key people

  key populations

  Latinx

  LGBT

  LGBTQ

  marginalize

  marginalized

  men who have sex with men

  mental health

  minorities

  minority

  most risk

  MSM

  multicultural

  Mx

  Native American

  non-binary

  nonbinary

  oppression

  oppressive

  orientation

  people + uterus

  people-centered care

  person-centered

  person-centered care

  polarization

  political

  pollution

  pregnant people

  pregnant person

  pregnant persons

  prejudice

  privilege

  privileges

  promote diversity

  promoting diversity

  pronoun

  pronouns

  prostitute

  race

  race and ethnicity

  racial

  racial diversity

  racial identity

  racial inequality

  racial justice

  racially

  racism

  segregation

  sense of belonging

  sex

  sexual preferences

  sexuality

  social justice

  sociocultural

  socioeconomic

  status

  stereotype

  stereotypes

  systemic

  systemically

  they/them

  trans

  transgender

  transsexual

  trauma

  traumatic

  tribal

  unconscious bias

  underappreciated

  underprivileged

  underrepresentation

  underrepresented

  underserved

  undervalued

  victim

  victims

  vulnerable populations

  women

  women and underrepresented