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. Read More
In Their Best Interest: Placing Kids in Families From the Start Families are key to child development, yet 4 in 10 kids in group care were placed there without valid reason, despite laws favoring family-like settings. Read More
Every Kid Needs a Family: Putting Kin First in Washington, D.C. Washington D.C.’s child welfare agency prioritizes kin placements, speeding up processes to help relatives care for kids who can’t live with their parents. Read More
Five Top States for Placing Children in Child Welfare in Families A 2013 analysis found group placements ranged from 4% to 35%. Five states stood out for keeping family placements high and group placements low. Read more. Read More
Five Questions with Casey: Rob Geen and the Importance of Family In this “Five Questions” edition, Rob Geen shares key takeaways on why connecting children in foster care with families is critical for their well-being. Read More
The Orphanage Evolves: Providers Shift to Put More Kids in Families Private providers are shifting from the orphanage model to connect more youth with families, including in New York and California. Learn more. Read More
Too Many Kids in U.S. Child Welfare Systems Not Living in Families About 57,000 kids in child welfare go to bed without a family. A new report urges action to connect more children with loving, supportive homes. Read more. Read More
Download New Report on Connecting Kids in Foster Care to Families Download Every Kid Needs a Family: Giving Children in the Child Welfare System the Best Chance for Success, the latest KIDS COUNT Policy Report. Read More
Atlanta Community Investment Fund Seeks 2015 Grant Applicants Through the 2015 Atlanta Community Investment Fund, the Foundation provides small grants to organizations and resident networks. Read More
Admitting Failure: Learning From Mistakes in Philanthropy Admitting failures can drive better strategies and transparency — yet many in philanthropy still struggle to talk openly about mistakes. Learn why. Read More