Policy Entrepreneurship Fellow
Monica Sanders

Monica Sanders is the founder of The Undivide Project, an organization dedicated to the legal and policy changes needed to address the intersections between digital and climate equity. She also teaches Law, Policy and Practice in Disasters and Complex Emergencies at the Georgetown University Law Center. Previously, she held an associate professor appointment at the University of Delaware and was faculty at the Washington and Lee University School of Law. Monica was a Senior Committee Counsel for both the House of Representatives and Senate Committees on Homeland Security. She holds degrees from the University of Miami, the Catholic University of America, Harvard Law School, and University College London.

publications
Education & Workforce
day one project
Policy Memo
Enhancing Federal Climate Initiatives: Integrating Tech-Focused Green Jobs for Equity and Innovation

By advocating for the integration of technology-focused green jobs within federal initiatives, there is an opportunity to broaden the talent pool and harness the potential of emerging technologies to tackle pressing environmental issues.

04.26.24 | 21 min read
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Education & Workforce
Blog
Revitalizing Federal Jobs Data: Unleashing the Potential of Emerging Roles

Outdated Bureau of Labor Statistics classifications hampers the federal government’s ability to design and implement effective policies for emerging technologies sectors.

03.19.24 | 5 min read
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Environment
day one project
Policy Memo
Increasing National Resilience through an Open Disaster Data Initiative

Inconsistent data collection makes disaster resilience more challenging than it needs to be. By opening up and making this data consistent, the Biden-Harris Administration can change the way we prepare and mitigate disaster for the better.

06.08.23 | 9 min read
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Emerging Technology
day one project
Policy Memo
Using a Digital Justice Framework To Improve Disaster Preparation and Response

Reliable internet access is a key tool for connecting communities and coordinating disaster preparation and relief, yet 21 million Americans lack connectivity. Congress and the Biden administration can adopt a framework for digital justice that focuses on improving digital and climate literacy.

02.28.23 | 8 min read
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