Learning From Black Communities Through Art A series of community-based art installations are helping to elevate and inspire the lives and voices of Black people. Read about the project. Read More
Comparing First to Last in the Economic Well-Being Ranks Four out of the last five years, KIDS COUNT ranked North Dakota first and Mississippi last in economic well-being — a stark contrast in opportunity. Read More
Admitting Failure: Learning From Mistakes in Philanthropy Admitting failures can drive better strategies and transparency — yet many in philanthropy still struggle to talk openly about mistakes. Learn why. Read More
Providing Food and Jobs for Atlanta Residents During the Pandemic COVID-19 left many Atlantans struggling to afford food, while relief efforts faced shortages. CARE helped provide groceries and connect residents to jobs. Read More
Two in Five Kids Are Read To Less Than Four Days a Week Experts urge parents to read daily to young kids — yet in 2015-2016, 42% of kids under 6 were read to fewer than four days a week. Learn more. Read More
Identifying COVID-19-Related Issues With Census Data on Youth and Families The COVID-19 pandemic impacted how the federal government collected data on the well-being of children and families. Learn more in a new brief. Read More
The Unlearning of Child Welfare: Webinar Series Explores How to Rebuild the Child Welfare System The Casey Foundation cohosted The Unlearning of Child Welfare webinar to discuss rebuilding the child welfare system for better family well-being. Read More
Reflecting on 25 Years of the KIDS COUNT Data Book: Quality Child Care for Working Families (1998) The nation can no longer afford to separate the support children need from the challenges their parents face if we want either to succeed. Read More
The Community Investment Fund: Inspiring Innovative Resident-Led Change Atlanta’s Planning Unit V residents can apply for small Casey grants to drive local change and tackle neighborhood challenges through community action. Read More
La 25ª Edición del Libro de Datos KIDS COUNT Destaca las Mejoras Desde 1990 Aunque las políticas han mejorado desde 1990, más niños viven hoy en pobreza extrema y hogares monoparentales, según un informe de la Fundación. Read More
