Blog Archive

What is Economic Inclusion and Why Does it Matter in Atlanta?

A new report from the Partnership for Southern Equity urges a shift in how we measure economic growth to support inclusion in metro Atlanta. Learn more.

Video: Practice 10 Conversations That Will Move You Toward Results

A new Casey video shares 10 key conversations leaders can use to stay focused and drive results through its leadership development approach. Watch now.

Becoming #TheNewUS: Discussion on Changing Face of Rural America

The Aspen Institute will host an Oct. 6 panel on rural America’s changing face and how to support low-income families in these communities. Learn more.

"Data Walk" Is a Key Tool in Results-Based Leadership

A Casey Foundation video shows how data walks build relationships, assess progress, and speed up efforts to improve outcomes for families and children.

Federal Grant to Build on Evidence2Success in Providence

A $1.8M grant supports a Providence initiative to reduce PTSD in middle schoolers facing trauma, aiming to reach over 3,000 students in five years.

Review Highlights Research, Policy and Practices to Best Serve LGBTQ Youth in Foster Care

Casey released a new literature review to help child welfare agencies better support LGBTQ youth using research and practical guidance. Learn more.

Five Questions With Casey: Satonya Fair on Grants Management’s Mission-Critical Work

Casey’s Satonya Fair manages over $100M in grants. In “Five Questions,” she shares how her work advances the Foundation’s mission for kids and families.

Watch it: Patrick McCarthy on Casey’s Juvenile Justice Work

At the 2016 NCSL Summit, Casey Foundation CEO Patrick McCarthy gave a brief video interview on the Foundation’s juvenile justice work.

Webinar: Young People Share Insights on Getting and Keeping Youth Involved in Programs

A Casey webinar offers young people’s perspectives on youth engagement and retention strategies — what worked and what didn't.

Child Poverty Declines After Peaking in 2011

After the Great Recession, child poverty peaked at 23% in 2011, then declined — reaching a five-year low in 2015 when 1 in 5 children lived in poverty.