Blog Archive

Portraits of Permanence Highlight Why Families Matter for Kids in Foster Care

This video shares the story of several young people from foster care who have achieved permanence and what it means for each of them.

Lessons from the Field: How Neighborhood Data Can Improve Low-Income Communities

A new book shows how local leaders use NNIP neighborhood data to better understand community needs and drive meaningful change. Learn more.

Juvenile Justice Publications for Lawmakers and Agencies

This resource roundup, developed with the Casey Foundation’s support, highlights materials by juvenile justice leaders and researchers.

Five Questions with Leslie Boissiere on the Campaign for Grade-Level Reading

Leslie Boissiere, COO of the Campaign for Grade-Level Reading, talks about the movement to get kids reading proficiently by the end of third grade.

Community Conferencing

Community Conferencing involves youth, victims and families to reach consensus, aiming for reconciliation, restitution and rehab. Learn more.

Study: Foster Youth Fare Better When They Receive Care Until 21

Kids who stayed in foster care until age 19 had better education and health outcomes than kids who were no longer in custody, according to recent findings.

Caldwell: Working on Behalf of Baltimore at Home and in the Office

Jacqueline Caldwell shares how she supports Casey’s Baltimore Civic Site through grantmaking and community leadership aligned with the Casey’s mission.

Christina McMahan Appointed Multnomah Juvenile Services Director

Christina McMahan, a seasoned juvenile professional, has been tapped to direct the Juvenile Services Division of the Department of Community Justice.

Leveraging Research-Practice Partnerships to Support the Work of Child Welfare Agencies

A webinar recording, part of the 2018 Leading with Evidence series, highlights the power of partnerships between researchers and child welfare leaders.