
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Civic engagement isn’t just voting every few years. So what does it look like in real life for parents? Because if change isn’t coming from the top, it has to come from us, by building power locally.
In this episode, we’re joined by Emma Bloomberg, founder and CEO of Murmuration, an organization strengthening democracy by equipping local civic groups and everyday people with the tools to build power where they live. Emma has spent her career at the intersection of public service, philanthropy, and civic tech, focused on how democratic engagement really works on the ground, not just in theory.
We dive into why parent voices matter so much, what grassroots organizations are up against, and why lasting change takes long-term support, not quick fixes. Emma shares how Murmuration uses tech and data tools to help local organizations grow their impact, build stronger coalitions, and move communities forward.
She also breaks down why the best progress doesn’t come from waiting on one national leader to save the day, but from people coming together locally showing up, staying connected, and staying engaged beyond election season. We talk about how civic responsibility fits into parenting, the power of human connection, and what gives Emma hope for the future.
If you’ve ever wondered how to stay civically engaged without burning out—or how to turn “I care about this” into real action this episode is for you.
Learn more about:
Tanya Nathan is a political campaign and communications strategist with over a decade of experience in progressive campaigns and advocacy. Currently a Principal at a nationally-based grasstops consulting firm, she's a Denver native living with her year old daughter, husband, and their rescue pets. Her hobbies include crosswords, mezcal tasting, and trying to find people to talk to about Traitors.
Sarah Andrews is a political strategist living in rural Colorado with her husband and two young kids. When she's not managing campaigns or chasing toddlers, she's passionate about women's rights, childcare policy, and creating space for honest political conversations that don't end in shouting matches.
Website: momarchypodcast.com
YouTube: @momarchy
Substack: @momarchy
Instagram: @momarchypodcast
TikTok: @momarchypodcast
Email: [email protected]
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Momarchy4.8
5353 ratings
Civic engagement isn’t just voting every few years. So what does it look like in real life for parents? Because if change isn’t coming from the top, it has to come from us, by building power locally.
In this episode, we’re joined by Emma Bloomberg, founder and CEO of Murmuration, an organization strengthening democracy by equipping local civic groups and everyday people with the tools to build power where they live. Emma has spent her career at the intersection of public service, philanthropy, and civic tech, focused on how democratic engagement really works on the ground, not just in theory.
We dive into why parent voices matter so much, what grassroots organizations are up against, and why lasting change takes long-term support, not quick fixes. Emma shares how Murmuration uses tech and data tools to help local organizations grow their impact, build stronger coalitions, and move communities forward.
She also breaks down why the best progress doesn’t come from waiting on one national leader to save the day, but from people coming together locally showing up, staying connected, and staying engaged beyond election season. We talk about how civic responsibility fits into parenting, the power of human connection, and what gives Emma hope for the future.
If you’ve ever wondered how to stay civically engaged without burning out—or how to turn “I care about this” into real action this episode is for you.
Learn more about:
Tanya Nathan is a political campaign and communications strategist with over a decade of experience in progressive campaigns and advocacy. Currently a Principal at a nationally-based grasstops consulting firm, she's a Denver native living with her year old daughter, husband, and their rescue pets. Her hobbies include crosswords, mezcal tasting, and trying to find people to talk to about Traitors.
Sarah Andrews is a political strategist living in rural Colorado with her husband and two young kids. When she's not managing campaigns or chasing toddlers, she's passionate about women's rights, childcare policy, and creating space for honest political conversations that don't end in shouting matches.
Website: momarchypodcast.com
YouTube: @momarchy
Substack: @momarchy
Instagram: @momarchypodcast
TikTok: @momarchypodcast
Email: [email protected]
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

8,467 Listeners

172,091 Listeners

7,726 Listeners

87,945 Listeners

112,982 Listeners

25,158 Listeners

56,868 Listeners

10,330 Listeners

69,699 Listeners

7,278 Listeners

5,832 Listeners

6,457 Listeners

2,332 Listeners

10,429 Listeners

13,375 Listeners