Results Count Heads to Arizona to Help Kids Hit Grade-Level Reading Benchmarks Reading by third grade is key to long-term success. Read On Arizona partners with the Casey Foundation to help young readers reach this milestone. Read More
Generating Signals of Safety for Kids in Foster Care Signals of safety help caregivers build trust with youth who have experienced trauma, fostering healthy connections. Learn more. Read More
Engaging Kinship Caregivers With Joseph Crumbley The Casey Foundation offers a 5-part video training series on supporting kinship families, led by Joseph Crumbley, to improve outcomes for kids. Read More
New Report Shows Racial Barriers Prevent Children of Color and Immigrant Children from Reaching Potential, Postrecession Casey’s 2017 Race for Results report reveals disparities for children of color and immigrant kids, urging lawmakers to push for equitable policies. Read More
HRC's Ellen Kahn Talks Better Services for LGBTQ Youth in Care Ellen Kahn, of the Human Rights Coalition, discusses the challenges LGBTQ youth face in foster care and how agencies can better support them. Read More
Helping Funders Build Evidence for Two-Generation Approaches A new Casey report supports funders in advancing two-generation approaches for parents and children, emphasizing research and impact. Read More
Jim Casey Initiative Names 13 Young Fellows The Casey Foundation named 13 new Jim Casey Young Fellows to lead efforts improving outcomes for youth transitioning from foster care. Learn more. Read More
Program Builds Results-Based Approach into Human-Services Work and Coursework Randy Nelson found the tools he needed to teach racial equity in juvenile justice with Results-Based Accountability™ (RBA). Learn more. Read More
Eight Strategies for Funding the Implementation of Child Welfare Programs A new Casey brief helps child welfare leaders fund, implement and sustain effective evidence-based programs. Learn more. Read More
Nearly Half of America’s Poor Are Younger Than Age 25 In 2016, 44.3 million individuals in the United States lived in poverty. Nearly half of these individuals were between the ages of 0 and 24. Read More
