Foundation Selects Salt Lake County, Utah, as Evidence2Success Partner Salt Lake County, Utah, will adopt Casey's Evidence2Success approach to unite agencies and residents in using data to boost child well-being. Learn more. Read More
LA County Leader on Diverting Thousands of Young People From Court Los Angeles County shifts youth from the juvenile system to community services. Refugio Valle leads as director of Youth Diversion & Development. Read More
What is the Supplemental Child Poverty Rate in Your State? Find your state’s child poverty rate using the Supplemental Poverty Measure — and see how government support impacts that rate. Read More
Healing From Childhood Trauma A podcast episode examines the needs of youth as they heal and move on from childhood trauma. Learn more and listen to the episode. Read More
Former Casey Youth Council Member Amiyah Davis Receives U.S. Presidential Appointment Learn about a former youth council member who has been appointed to the federal Coordinating Council on Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Read More
The Casey Foundation Names Kimberley Brown and Katie Tetrault as Vice Presidents The Casey Foundation has two new vice presidents: Kimberley Brown, VP of Human Resources, and Katie Tetrault, VP of Finance and Grants Management. Read More
Database Analyzes Juvenile Probation Laws by State The National Conference of State Legislatures has created an online database of juvenile probation laws, including an analysis of national trends. Read More
Mandated Reporter Survey Seeks to Improve Practices to Keep More Families Together A new survey aims to learn from mandated reporters of child abuse or neglect. Read about the survey. Read More
Tips to Help Young Parents Cope During the Coronavirus Pandemic This one-page resource, produced by the Casey Foundation during COVID-19, offers tips for young parents who are raising families at a stressful time. Read More
Support Is Essential for Students of Color in Atlanta This post examines academic achievement gaps between Black and white students in Atlanta. Learn more. Read More
