Giving Kids a Healthy Start Educare Atlanta’s 2011 Healthy Beginnings program blends education and health to help kids thrive and succeed by third grade. Learn more. Read More
Evaluation Finds Casey Effort to Enhance Child Welfare Investigative Decision Making is on the Right Track On the Frontline helps child welfare staff make better decisions, with insights from two counties in Ohio and Colorado since 2015. Read more. Read More
Panel Plays Pioneering Role in Child Welfare Lawsuits A reflection on the Annie E. Casey Foundation's former president and CEO, Doug Nelson, and his instrumental role in reforming child welfare lawsuits. Read More
Website Connects Government Agencies, Community Organizations with Proven Cost-Effective Programs Blueprints for Healthy Youth Development, part of Casey's Evidence2Success initiative, helps children reach important developmental milestones. Read More
Baltimore Nonprofits Awarded Grants to Support Summer Programs for Local Kids Learn about 21 nonprofits awarded grants through Casey’s 2021 BDSG program to support summer activities for disadvantaged Baltimore youth. Read More
Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative Moves to the Casey Foundation Today, the Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative becomes a unit of the Annie E. Casey Foundation. Read More
Workforce Strategies Shift to Serve Young People During Crisis Workforce programs are shifting to help young people gain skills for jobs and careers during the pandemic and economic downturn. See local examples. Read More
Baltimore’s Infant Health Initiative Expands to Cherry Hill Neighborhood An innovative infant health initiative in Baltimore is reducing infant mortality and addressing inequities in health care. Learn about its impact. Read More
Changing the Narrative About Youth of Color in Atlanta The Casey Foundation’s (ad)Vantage Point program helps young men of color express their stories through art, guided by artist Fahamu Pecou. Learn more. Read More
Two in Five U.S. Children Live in a Low-Income Family Across the U.S., 41% of kids live in low-income families. While this stat has fallen since 2013, it hasn’t returned to its pre-recession rate of 39%. Read More
