06/19/2026
On June 19, 1865, enslaved people in Texas learned they were free more than two years after emancipation had been declared. That distance in time, between words on paper and the moment so many lives changed, is part of history that we must not forget.
We observe Juneteenth as a moment of honest remembrance and accountability.
It is also a reminder that our commitment to building a workplace where every person feels seen, respected and able to belong is not a single-day gesture. It is ongoing, deliberate work.
To our colleagues, clients and communities who carry this history personally: we see you, and we stand with you. Happy Juneteenth!