Tips for Collaborating Across Sectors to Achieve Results A new paper offers tips from leaders using collective impact to improve outcomes for kids, families and communities through multisector efforts. Read more. Read More
New Report Documents Educational Stability Movement for Foster Youth A new Foundation report describes policy wins made in the efforts to promote improvements in school stability for youth in foster care. Read More
Sustaining Momentum Improving Educational Stability for Youth in Foster Care This report shares lessons and next steps from a 4-year effort to reduce school instability for youth in foster care and support their long-term success. Read More
Laying the Groundwork for Collective Impact: A Working Paper Early-Stage Advice for Multisector Collaborations This paper offers guidance on aligning funding streams to drive “collective impact” and support community-wide improvements for kids and families. Read More
Thirty-five Largest U.S. Cities Saw Increase in Child Poverty Rate Between 2005 and 2013 The 2013 data show child poverty fell for the first time since 2008, but rates in major U.S. cities remain above pre-recession levels. Learn more. Read More
Five Questions with Casey: Tracey Feild on the Need to Reform Child Welfare Funding Tracey Feild, director and manager of the Child Welfare Strategy Group, discusses child welfare funding reform. Read More
Intersecting Worlds Promoting Affordable Care Act Enrollment Through Community Tax-Preparation Programs This report shows how four tax-prep programs support ACA enrollment — helping low-income Americans take a key step toward better health. Read More
Reflecting on 25 Years of the KIDS COUNT Data Book: Rethinking Public Services (1993) Learn how selected themes of the KIDS COUNT Data Book helped define a generation of work at the Casey Foundation and the field. Read More
Person Tracy Kartye Director, Social Investments Area of Expertise: Community Development View Profile
Five Things You Need to Know About Measuring Poverty in America As debates swirl about measuring poverty in the United States, Casey's Laura Speer offers five important facts to consider. Read More