Katy Terry, Executive Director of the Henry M. Jackson Foundation and core partner in the Project for Civic Health, recently wrote an opinion piece for the The Everett Daily Herald, emphasizing the importance of respect and civility across Washington state, and highlighting civic efforts happening in Snohomish County where the late U.S. Senator Scoop Jackson grew up.
Furthering Senator Jackson’s legacy of leadership—exemplified by his willingness to engage with people with whom he disagreed—the Jackson Foundation joined the Project for Civic Health to help create a broad, statewide movement to improve civic health.
“Washington is a place of innovation. Let’s work together to model a new path; one that looks toward a healthier civic future,” said Executive Director Terry, encouraging readers to join our civic health effort. “It starts with each of us.”