Blog Archive

We are One Baltimore

Baltimore’s mayor launched One Baltimore to boost opportunities for kids, families and neighborhoods through a public-private initiative. Learn more.

The Jim Casey Initiative Advances Results Count

The Jim Casey Initiative is using Results Count to drive equitable, measurable change for youth transitioning from foster care to adulthood. Learn more.

Coalition Describes Evidence-Based Practice Decision Making in Mental Health Care

A new statement urges evidence-based practice in mental health, drafted by advocates at a 2018 summit co-hosted by the Casey Foundation. Learn more.

Child Maltreatment Rates Increase

In 2011, approximately 663,000 children experienced maltreatment, with younger children being included in this group at an increasing rate.

Learn and Earn to Achieve Potential: Webinar Presentation and Recordings

The webinar recordings and presentation on Learn and Earn to Achieve Potential, the Foundation's new Social Innovation Fund initiative.

Recent Study Looks at Impact of JDAI Sites

A report from the UC Berkeley Law School shows the impact of Casey's JDAI sites in different states.

"Upside Down" Report Calls for Equitable Tax Subsidies

A new study shows more than half of the $400 billion spent by the U.S. in FY2009 on wealth-building strategies benefited the nation’s wealthiest 5%.

Indiana Begins Journey Toward JDAI Statewide Expansion

Juvenile justice stakeholders in Indiana reflect on reduced rates of youth detention in local JDAI sites and look forward to expanding the initiative.

Tarsha Jackson Receives Bimel Award for her Contributions to Detention Reform

Tarsha Jackson won the Casey Foundation’s Natalie S. Bimel Award for involving families in youth detention reform at the 2012 JDAI Conference. Read more.

Getting Systems in Sync: Leveraging Collective Impact Strategies to Connect People With Jobs

A new Casey paper explores using collective impact to align programs and boost workforce outcomes for people seeking a stronger foothold in the economy.