Chandler works to promote an inclusive community that values its rich diversity, history, and culture through work with the Chandler Human Relations Commission (HRC) developing diverse educational programs and events. This division also partners with all members of the Chandler community to highlight our diverse population, as well as to serve as a resource for those wanting to learn more about Chandler’s Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) efforts.
DEI Vision
The City of Chandler is home to an inclusive community that celebrates the contributions and experiences of all residents and employees.
DEI Mission
To cultivate a community that embraces diversity to create a more inclusive and equitable place to live, work and thrive.
Priorities of the division include community events, education, advocacy & collaboration.
People of Chandler
Discover community stories that highlight different cultures, ethnicities, and people that make up our city.
Breakthrough Mental Health Conference
Join us as Keynote Speaker Sam Eaton shares his personal story of surviving a suicide attempt.
Business Ambassador Program
By collaborating with select businesses we aim to bring attention to city resources and DEI initiatives that Chandler has to offer to reach more audiences.
Culture Music in the Park
Join us as we come together to celebrate the Juneteenth holiday and Freedom Week festivities with a special event: Culture Music in the Park.
Other Diversity Programs and Initiatives
- Language Assistance Technology Assessment
- Serve as staff liaison to the Human Relations Commission and participate in regional HRC meetings
- Manage the city's Volunteer Recognition Awards
- Oversee the city's Limited English Proficiency (LEP) and Title VI Policy & Procedures
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Begin implementation of DEI Strategic Plan and track progress on both internal and external goals.
Diversity Educational Resources From Chandler Public Library
E-books and e-audiobooks, available from the Chandler Public Library, related to the topics of equity, diversity, inclusion, and social justice. These items were made available through the support of the Arizona State Library, Archives & Public Records, a division of the Secretary of State, with federal funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services.