Legal Considerations for Successful Youth Diversion Programs A tool kit from UCLA Law helps jurisdictions address legal issues when implementing youth diversion programs. Download it today. Read More
Introducing the Evidence2Success Tool Kit The Evidence2Success tool kit helps leaders build and fund smarter strategies for aiding children and families. Learn about the tool kit. Read More
Kathleen Enright on Philanthropy’s Role, Importance and Impact In this episode, Casey Foundation CEO Lisa Hamilton and Kathleen Enright discuss philanthropy, lived experience and the sector’s evolving role. Read More
Leadership Development Video: The Results Count Path to Equity The Casey Foundation released a one-hour video on four Results Count skills that help leaders achieve better and more equitable results. Learn more. Read More
How To: Creating a Kin-First Culture in Child Welfare A new how-to guide on kinship care supports child welfare practitioners in efforts to place more children with relatives when parents cannot care for them. Read More
Casey Foundation Forms Advisory Council of Youth for Juvenile Justice Work Casey’s Juvenile Justice Strategy Group has launched a new partnership with young people currently and formerly involved in the juvenile justice system. Read More
More Than Half of Kids in Immigrant Families Lived in Low-Income Households in 2016 Kids in immigrant families are more likely to grow up in low-income households. They are also more likely to have parents who work full-time year-round. Read More
The JAG Advantage Brings Trauma-Informed Care to Youth Employment The JAG Advantage helps students reach their full potential and gain an edge in today’s workforce through student-centered services. Learn more. Read More
Unsafe Communities a Reality for Millions of U.S. Kids In 2015-2016, 6% of children — 4.4 million kids total — lived in communities felt unsafe by their parents. Read More
Helping Students in Foster Care Stay in School Despite progress, Casey still advocates for school stability, as frequent moves hurt achievement. Foster children deserve better. Read More
