Project Community Capital
an nreuv affiliate
Project Community Capital
an nreuv affiliate
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  • What We Do
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  • Join the PCC Network
    • For Job Seekers
    • For Entrepreneurs
    • For Contractors
    • For Employers
  • Volunteer for PCC
  • Economic Empowerment
  • Collective Impact Model
  • Our Company & Team
  • Contact Us
  • More
    • Home
    • What We Do
    • Impact
    • Join the PCC Network
      • For Job Seekers
      • For Entrepreneurs
      • For Contractors
      • For Employers
    • Volunteer for PCC
    • Economic Empowerment
    • Collective Impact Model
    • Our Company & Team
    • Contact Us
  • Home
  • What We Do
  • Impact
  • Join the PCC Network
    • For Job Seekers
    • For Entrepreneurs
    • For Contractors
    • For Employers
  • Volunteer for PCC
  • Economic Empowerment
  • Collective Impact Model
  • Our Company & Team
  • Contact Us

Economic Empowerment

Project Community Capital (PCC) drives economic empowerment by connecting underserved people and small businesses to quality jobs, training, and contracts—turning access into opportunity and helping communities achieve lasting financial stability.

Find out more

about our Economic Empowerment platform

Lending Our Social Capital

Lending Our Social Capital

Lending Our Social Capital

A lack of social capital has impacted generations of families who have been unable to access employment opportunities. Once underserved and underestimated ready-to-work residents get started on a more stable employment journey, their social capital networks will grow as well, sustaining the power of social capital and boosting employment.

Stepping Stone

Lending Our Social Capital

Lending Our Social Capital

PCC can help build economic empowerment and stability for low-income individuals. By leveraging social capital under a collective impact model, PCC can be a stepping-stone to long-term job opportunities, a bridge to building social capital for its members, and a means to reduce extreme economic inequality. If PCC can accomplish this, it will change employment practices in general and could help increase the income of more than 15 million people.

Social capital is capital based on relationships that provide useful support when needed and those relationships are built on trust.


Bourdieu, Founding Theorist of Social Capital Theory

THE POWER OF SOCIAL CAPITAL

Between 2012 and 2016, men of working age in poor neighborhoods were unemployed at a 37% rate

Between 2012 and 2016, men of working age in poor neighborhoods were unemployed at a 37% rate

Between 2012 and 2016, men of working age in poor neighborhoods were unemployed at a 37% rate

All other neighborhoods were unemployed at a 19% rate

56% of jobs are found using social capital

Between 2012 and 2016, men of working age in poor neighborhoods were unemployed at a 37% rate

Between 2012 and 2016, men of working age in poor neighborhoods were unemployed at a 37% rate

Low-income communities lack high-value social capital and the ability to obtain a job

In 2018, people in fragile communities were unemployed at a 10% rate

In 2018, people in fragile communities were unemployed at a 10% rate

In 2018, people in fragile communities were unemployed at a 10% rate

Fragile Communities are communities that lack social mobility and financial resources. The national average in 2018 was 4.1%

70% of jobs aren't published in the public realm

In 2018, people in fragile communities were unemployed at a 10% rate

In 2018, people in fragile communities were unemployed at a 10% rate

Low-income communities have networks, but they lack knowledge of where the jobs are


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