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SUMMITHEALTHIEST STATE

WISC NSIN2018

September 20-21, 2018KI Convention Center, Green Bay, WI

Thank you to the 2018 Healthiest State Summit Sponsors:

Gender Identity and Expression We encourage presenters and attendees to use gender neutral language when referring to groups of people (folks, everyone, etc.) and to ask about personal gender pronouns (e.g., he/him/his; she/her/hers; they/them/theirs; etc.) without assumption. We also welcome you to identify your pronouns on your name badge (there are stickers available at registration).

Gender identity does not necessarily align with a person’s sex assigned at birth, their gender expression or norms of personal presentation, and, as a result, you can’t always know what someone’s gender pronouns are by looking at them. Because of the particular implications of language and the level of regularity we use pronouns in conversation, we have identified that providing a space to share one’s gender pronouns, if so desired, is important to assure we honor how folks would like to be addressed. Mandating that everyone share their gender pronouns may out individuals, thus we DO NOT require folks to share this information. Rather our focus is on providing a space to do so if it is desired, as well as creating a community norm around the idea that gender is not simply a binary concept.

Ground Rules for Brave Spaces We know that engaging in health equity work is challenging and that all individuals and organizations are at different places on their journeys in this work. We invite all participants to enter the space with intentionality, ready to critically think, to learn and un-learn, and to engage in dialogue. We anticipate tension--as tension is a sign of change and doing differently. And we rely on each participant to be accountable to our need to build bridges across people and groups in order to truly draw on our collective assets to make progress in addressing the growing inequities in Wisconsin.

“Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.”

- Helen Keller

FRAMING OUR SPACE

Look for this icon throughout the program. The app icon denotes that more information can be found on the Healthiest State Summit event app. Find more information about accessing the event app on page 9 of the program.

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Welcome Summit Attendees! Welcome to Green Bay for the Inaugural Healthiest State Summit! Wisconsin has a long legacy of a strong commitment to advancing the public’s health and we are excited to continue and deepen this work. The Healthiest State Summit will build on the foundation of the Prevention Conference (hosted by the WI Clearinghouse for Prevention Resources), which set the stage for cross-cutting skill development of public health leaders and coalitions. The Healthiest State Summit also aims to advance shared action on conditions that advance health equity and community well-being. Through engaging networks, coalitions, and multi-stakeholder partnerships, the Healthiest State Summit will not focus on any particular health issue, but will:

• Convene and support diverse leaders in setting and taking action on a common agenda to align and catalyze efforts (e.g. policy agenda, funder agenda, shared metrics);• Provide capacity building and support to address cross-cutting needs, challenges and opportunities; and• Advance a shared narrative that expands the understanding of what shapes health and equity.

During odd years, an Agenda Setting Convening will be held to identify shared priorities. In even years, a Summit will be held to provide training and capacity building and to support coalition building and further alignment. The outcomes and planning for these events will be linked to shared action between convenings. It is our goal that these efforts will lead to a strong and diverse network of effective coalitions, working together to achieve sustainable changes to advance health equity. The start-up phases of the Healthiest State Convenings are prioritizing public health (broadly defined) leaders and practitioners as a primary audience. The hope is to organize and better prepare those that identify as public health leaders to increase cohesion around health equity efforts and collectively engage in broader equity movement spaces. Six health equity priorities emerged from the 2017 Healthiest State Agenda Setting Meeting. The six priorities have had a range of activity since they were identified and are a critical part of the 2018 Healthiest State Summit. The priorities are:

• Center leadership of those most impacted by inequity • Build diverse alliances and partnerships• Declare racism a public health emergency• Develop a health equity narrative with strong frames• Health equity legislative/policy agenda• Identify and support public health champions

WELCOME

What is Health Equity?“Health equity means that everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be healthier. This requires removing obstacles to health such as poverty, discrimination, and their consequences, including powerlessness and lack of access to good jobs with fair pay, quality education and housing, safe environments, and health care.”

Braveman P, Arkin E, Orleans T, Proctor D, and Plough A. What Is Health Equity? And What Difference Does a Definition Make? Princeton, NJ: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 2017

We look forward to deepening our shared work and collective action on health equity with you.

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SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE

Please Note - Locations and full concurrent session details can be found on the event app. Instructions for app download can be found on page 9 of the program.

Thursday, September 208:30-8:50 a.m. Welcome and Framing

8:50-9:50 a.m. Keynote - Glenn Harris - Center for Social Inclusion and Race Forward

10:05-11:35 a.m. Block 1 Concurrent Session

11:35a.m.-12:05 p.m. Grab and Go Lunch

12:00-1:30 p.m. Block 2 Concurrent Sessions

2:00-3:30 p.m. Block 3 Concurrent Sessions

3:45-5:00 p.m. Policy Forum: Healthier, Safer, and Vibrant WI Communities: The Role of Policy Making at Multiple Levels

5:00-6:00 p.m. Healthy Communities Designation Program Reception

5:00-6:00 p.m. Government Alliance on Racial Equity Track: Gathering and WI Cohort Brainstorming

6:00-8:00 p.m. Woodland Boys and Girls Club Native American Dance Performance

Friday, September 218:30-8:50 a.m. Day 2 Welcome

8:50-9:50 a.m. Keynote – David Erickson Federal Reserve Bank

10:05-11:35 a.m. Block 4 Concurrent Sessions

11:35 a.m.-12:05 p.m. Grab and Go Lunch

12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Block 5 Concurrent Sessions

2:00-3:30 p.m. Closing Panel and Call to Action

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KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Glenn Harris - Center for Social Inclusion and Race ForwardThursday, September 20 | 8:50-9:50 a.m.

Glenn Harris is the president of the new Race Forward – a union of two leading racial justice nonprofits: Race Forward and Center for Social Inclusion (CSI) – publisher of Colorlines, and a co-founder of the Government Alliance on Race and Equity (GARE).

A prolific speaker and trainer, Glenn has helped hundreds of organizations across the country center racial equity in their work. He has over 25 years of experience working on issues of race and social justice—working with community groups, foundations, and government agencies dedicated to building a more just and democratic society assets to make progress in addressing the growing inequities in Wisconsin.

David Erickson – Federal Reserve Bank Friday, September 21 | 8:50-9:50 a.m.

David J. Erickson is director of the Community Development Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. His areas of research include community development finance, affordable housing, economic development, and institutional changes that benefit low-income communities. Erickson has a Ph.D. in history from the University of California, Berkeley, with a focus on economic history and public policy. He also holds a master’s degree in public policy from Berkeley and an undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College.

David has been a leader in the collaboration between the Federal Reserve and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in bringing the health sector together with community

development. To date, this collaboration has resulted in 39 conferences and numerous publications, including a cluster of articles in Health Affairs in November, 2011. His book on the history of community development, The Housing Policy Revolution: Networks and Neighborhoods, was published in 2009 by the Urban Institute Press. He also co-edited Investing in What Works for America’s Communities: Essays on People, Place, and Purpose (2012); What Counts: Harnessing Data for America’s Communities (2014); What It’s Worth: Strengthening the Financial Futures of Families, Communities and the Nation (2015); and What Matters: Investing in Results to Build Strong, Vibrant Communities (2017).

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CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCKS

Please Note - Locations and full concurrent session details can be found on the app. Instructions for app download can be found on page 9 of the program.

Block 1 Concurrent SessionsThursday, September 20 | 10:05-11:35 a.m. 1.1 Training Session: Conducting a Health Equity Data Analysis: Lessons Learned from Minnesota (REPEATED IN BLOCK 2) Kim Edelman, MPH – Minnesota Department of Public Health Ann Kinney, PhD – Minnesota Department of Public Health

1.2 Training Session: Creating Consent Culture in the Classroom by Honoring Student Leadership and Identity Ali Muldrow – GSAFE

1.3 Training Session: Framing Health Equity (REPEATED IN BLOCK 5) Moira O’Neil, PhD – FrameWorks Institute

1.4 Spotlight Presentation Session: Community Engagement and Partnerships to Advance Health Equity

1.5 Action Space Session: Health Equity Policy Platform

Block 2 Concurrent SessionsThursday, September 20 | 12:00-1:30 p.m.

2.1 Large Session Spotlight: Centering Voices to Advance Health Equity: Exploring Alliance Building with Criminal Justice Community Organizers

2.2 Training Session: Employing New County Health Rankings & Roadmaps Equity Resources to Dig into Disparities and Align Approaches Justin Rivas, MPH, MIPA - UW Population Health Institute, County Health Rankings and Roadmaps

2.3 Training Session: Conducting a Health Equity Data Analysis: Lessons Learned from Minnesota (REPEATED FROM BLOCK 1) Kim Edelman, MPH – Minnesota Department of Public Health Ann Kinney, PhD – Minnesota Department of Public Health

2.4 Spotlight Presentation Session: Leveraging Resources and Funding for Health Equity

2.5 Training Session: Advancing Racial Equity: The Role of Government Gordon Goodwin, MS - Government Alliance on Race and Equity (GARE)

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CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCKS

Block 3 Concurrent SessionsThursday, September 20 | 2:00-3:30 p.m.

3.1 Spotlight Presentation Session: Health Care as Leaders in Creating Healthy Community Conditions Connecting Clinics, Campuses, and Communities to Advance Health Equity

3.2 Training Session: Challenging the Impacts of Discrimination and Oppression in Recruitment and Retention of Diverse and Healthy Coalitions (REPEATED IN BLOCK 4) Natalie Thoreson, M.Ed – InVision Consulting

3.3 Training Session: Creating Vibrant Rural WI Communities RobertBorremans-WisconsinRuralPartners,Inc.,WendyGehlhoff-FlorenceCountyBroadbandProject Mike Breininger - Southwest Partners and Cory Ritterbusch - Advance Shullsburg

3.4 Training Session: Moving from Theory to Action: using a racial equity toolkit Gordon Goodwin, MS - Government Alliance on Race and Equity (GARE)

3.5 Action Space Session: Health Equity Narrative

Block 4 Concurrent SessionsFriday, September 21 | 10:05-11:35 a.m.

4.1 Training Session: Storytelling for Equitable Change KylePfister,ElishaBranchandSelmaAly–NinjasforHealth

4.2 Training Session: Challenging the Impacts of Discrimination and Oppression in Recruitment and Retention of Diverse and Healthy Coalitions (REPEATED FROM BLOCK 3) Natalie Thoreson, M.Ed – InVision Consulting

4.3 Training Session: Introducing the Rural Health Information Hub (RHIhub) Nicole Ingalls-Caley - Rural Health Information Hub

4.4 Spotlight Presentation Session: Policy, Systems, and Organizational Change for Health Equity

4.5 Action Space Session: Centering Voices

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CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCKS

Block 5 Concurrent SessionsFriday, September 21 | 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

5.1 Large Session Spotlight: Centering Voices to Advance Health Equity - Exploring Alliance Building with Youth Organizing Groups

5.2 Training Session: Advocacy & Lobbying: What’s Within Your Power to Make Change Maureen Busalacchi – Advancing a Healthier WI Endowment Sara Finger - WI Alliance for Women’s Health

5.3 Training Session: Framing Health Equity (REPEATED FROM BLOCK 1) Moira O’Neil, PhD – FrameWorks Institute

5.4 Spotlight Presentation Session: Using Data for Action

5.5 Action Space (Racism Declaration) and Training Session: AAA (Triple A) for Creating Institutional Equity: Action, Accountability, and Allyship Monique Liston – UBUNTU Research and Evaluation

Conference Special Events and Activities

Thursday, September 20 | 5-6 p.m.Healthy Communities Designation ReceptionThe Wisconsin Healthy Communities Designation program looks to recognize and encourage local efforts to improve overall community health and well-being. This reception will celebrate communities that received a designation during the inaugural year of the program.

Thursday, September 20 | 5-6 p.m.Government Alliance on Racial Equity Gathering and WI Cohort BrainstormingGARE is hosting this reception as a post-training planning conversation. Our purpose is to identify next steps and a timeline for building the capacity of Wisconsin public sector institutions to infuse racial equity into their practices, procedures and policies so that everyone living in Wisconsin receives effective government services. Participation in “Advancing Racial Equity” and/or “Moving from Theory to Action” is highly recommended.

Thursday, September 20 | 6-8 p.m.Woodland Boys and Girls Club Native American Dance PerformanceLearn more about the Menominee language, culture, traditions and history from the Woodland Boys and Girls Club. Join conference attendees for this performance to celebrate traditional Menominee songs and dance.

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Honoring the Traditional Caretakers of the LandThe Healthiest State Summit would like to acknowledge the American Indians as the Traditional Caretakers of this land. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and the Elders from other communities who may join us. This convening is being held on the traditional land of Native people from several Nations, including the Oneida Nation, Menominee Nation and Ho-Chunk Nation. To acknowledge traditional territory is to recognize its longer history, reaching beyond colonization and the establishment of European colonies, as well as its significance for the Indigenous peoples who lived and continue to live upon this territory, and whose practices and spiritualities were tied to the land and continue to develop in relationship to the land and its other inhabitants today. Every community owes its existence and vitality to generations from around the world who contributed their hopes, dreams, and energy to making the history that led to this moment. Truth and acknowledgment are critical to building mutual respect and connection across all barriers of heritage and difference. We begin this effort to acknowledge what has been buried by honoring the truth. We are on ancestral land. (Source: Acknowledgement of the United States Breastfeeding Committee and the Eight National Breastfeeding Coalitions Convening for being the inspiration of the program contents.)

Sources: https://wisconsinfirstnations.org/map/ | https://wisconsinfirstnations.org/resources/

Honoring our Host City Green Bay, WI was incorporated as a city in 1854. We acknowledge our host city and its historic significance as a rich port city and a historical entry point to our state and to the nation. For at least 10,000 years, the Menominee, Ho-Chunk, and other native peoples inhabited the area, drawn to the area’s rich soil and abundant fish, wild rice, and waterfowl. In its later history, it became an industrial city with lead mining, several meatpacking plants, and paper mills. As Wisconsin’s third largest city, Green Bay plays an important role in the state’s economy, politics, and future wellbeing. As a historic example, prior to the Civil War, a large number of white settlers from New England, New York, and Germany, who strongly opposed slavery, entered Wisconsin. They formed abolitionist groups and helped southern slaves escape through Wisconsin to Canada on the Underground Railroad. They also founded the Republican Party, which was organized in opposition to slavery. In our recent past and now 50 years after the Vietnam War, we remember the role of faith and religious leaders in Green Bay and Wisconsin in welcoming political refugees from Southeast Asia to our state, making it the home of the third largest Hmong population in the U.S. A contemporary example, Green Bay is the home to the nation’s only publicly owned professional football team, the Green Bay Packers. From Civil Rights and faith leaders, to athletes, artists and musicians, this is a city with deep roots. We hope that conference participants will explore the culture, beauty, food and history Green Bay has to offer!

https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS2400 | https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS502 https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/minority-health/population/asian-pophistory.htm | https://www.portofgreenbay.com/history/

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Mobilizing Action Toward Community Health (MATCH) The Healthiest State Convenings are an effort of the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute Mobilizing Action Toward Community Health (MATCH) Group. The MATCH Group works with partners to evolve practice, focus priorities and shift power to support collective action on root causes of health and equity. The MATCH group does this through:

• Training: Building capacity on critical practices, including health equity, systems and collaborative leadership lenses, including delivering training, providing technical assistance, and leading learning and action networks• Data to Action: Developing and sharing scholarship, frameworks and tools for change• Alliance Building: Convening, aligning and growing alliances for shared action

For more information please visit: https://uwphi.pophealth.wisc.edu/match

University of Wisconsin Population Health InstituteThe mission of the UW Population Health Institute is translating research for policy and practice. The Institute advances health and well-being for all by developing and evaluating interventions and promoting evidence-based approaches to policy and practice at the local, state, and national levels. The Institute works across the full spectrum of factors that contribute to health. A focal point for health and health care dialogue within the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a convener of stakeholders, the Institute promotes an exchange of expertise between those within the university and those in the policy and practice arena.

For more information please visit: www.uwphi.pophealth.wisc.edu

AcknowledgmentsThank you to everyone that helped to make the 2018 Healthiest State Summit possible, including the Summit statewide advisory team; Health Equity Priorities Workgroup participants; our colleagues at the Government Alliance on Racial Equity; Summit presenters and colleagues who are here showcasing their work; MATCH and Population Health Institute leadership and staff; and all of our partners around the state who are working to advance health equity in Wisconsin. A special thank you to our generous sponsors, the Wisconsin Partnership Program and the Advancing a Healthier Wisconsin Endowment.

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Instructions for App Download

Downloading the Healthiest State Summit AppTo download the app, simply go to your app store. Search “Attendify App” on your Apple and Android devices. Once the app shows up, you should choose to download the app.

Please Note: Accessing on your iPadPlease make sure to switch to “iPhone only” mode while searching for the app on your iPad on the App Store.This option is located in the upper left hand corner of your screen.

Search for the Summit App and Create Your Profile1. Open the Attendify app and type “WI Healthiest State Summit”2. Click the blue “Join” button at the bottom of your screen.3. Please take a moment to create your profile which will be part of the app community where you will receive notifications, and connect with other attendees throughout the event.

Notes to creating your profile: Enter as much information as you wish to include. Name and email address are required. Click the blue check mark at the top right hand side of the screen to continue to the app when you are finished with your profile. Access Conference Information The app will be updated with the lastest information such as speaker and location changes. Please refer to the app for the most up to date information.

• Schedule • Speaker Information• Sponsors• Exhibitors• Interactive Map of Event Location• More!

You may also access all app information using the following website address: gwu1x0.m.attendify.com

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SUMMITHEALTHIEST STATE

WISC NSIN2018