A logo for reachwell by flyer connect with a paper airplane on it.

Bridging Gaps: The Power of Understanding Languages in Community Leadership

On average, ReachWell® identifies 25% more languages in a community after only a few months.

In the ever-evolving landscape of education, non-profits, and agencies, effective leadership requires a deep understanding of the communities served. One often underestimated aspect of community engagement is the diversity of languages spoken within it. The ReachWell® app, with its innovative language report, now offers leaders of schools, agencies, and non-profits a groundbreaking tool to uncover the rich linguistic tapestry of their community.


For leaders who have struggled in the past to identify the languages spoken by families in their community, the ReachWell
® app provides a game-changing solution. Traditional methods may fall short, but our app goes beyond boundaries to capture the essence of linguistic diversity. On average, ReachWell® powerful analytics deliver actionable insights after a few months, identifying 25% more languages in a community. For example, if organizational leadership thought 12 languages were used within their community, our analytics show 15 languages being used to receive information through ReachWell®. Once you know someone's preferred language, then you can begin to take your work to the next level.


Here's how leaders can benefit from learning all the languages spoken in their community:

List of Services

You don't know what you don't know, until you have ReachWell® reporting driving results. The ReachWell® app's language report is a valuable asset for leaders in schools, agencies, and non-profits. By unlocking the diverse linguistic landscape of their community, leaders can build bridges, foster inclusivity, and tailor their approach to better serve and engage the families they support. In a world where communication is key, understanding the languages spoken is a powerful tool for effective and impactful leadership.


Unlock Community Insights with ReachWell®: Transform Engagement Challenges Today!

Interested in learning more about how ReachWell® can provide insight into your community engagement challenges in your community?

Book a FREE Consultation
December 19, 2024
Evaluating your communications strategy to align with what is important to you.
A person is holding a cell phone next to a woman sitting at a table using a cell phone.
November 18, 2024
Discover how simplifying language fosters accessibility, trust, and inclusive community engagement. Learn practical strategies and explore how ReachWell helps connect diverse audiences in over 130 languages.
An aerial view of a mountain range with trees in the foreground and mountains in the background
October 9, 2024
Discover how Delta County is revolutionizing equitable communications with ReachWell, offering multilingual tools to strengthen families and support human services and emergency management.
September 12, 2024
Center for Inclusive Design and Engineering joins ReachWell to ensure people with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities have the tools and knowledge they need to confidently prepare for emergencies.
A phone is sitting on a sidewalk next to a red car.
September 11, 2024
Take Our Free Assessment to Uncover Gaps and Improve Engagement!
By Katie Faccinello August 8, 2024
Everyone carries unseen stress; effective communication can lighten the load.
June 26, 2024
Denver Economic Development & Opportunity Partners With Reachwell® To Ensure Newcomers are "WorkReady"
El Paso-Teller County 9-1-1 Authority logo
By Katie Faccinello May 14, 2024
The ReachWell app makes emergency alerts available in more than 130 languages, ensuring that emergency information reaches diverse communities effectively
April 17, 2024
This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters
a woman is sitting next to cover pages in English and Spanish for study on emergency alerts
By Katie Faccinello January 25, 2024
A study has found that emergency alerts in Colorado need to be more inclusive to warn over 250,000 Coloradans who primarily speak a language other than English and more than 500,000 people with hearing and visual disabilities.
Show More
Share by: