Arlington, VA – Child Care Aware® of America, the nation’s leading voice for child care, is leveraging the growing pressure for positive change by launching a movement and giving it a name—Child Care Works. The goal of this grassroots initiative is to further escalate the need for a child care system that works for all American families.
Child Care Aware® of America Launches a Movement to Make Child Care Work for America
Topics: Policy & Advocacy, News
Continue ReadingAdministration Releases New Head Start Performance Standards
The Obama Administration released the long-anticipated Head Start Performance Standards late last week. The new rule allows for greater flexibility at the local level and puts great emphasis on family engagement.
Topics: Policy & Advocacy, News
Continue ReadingSeptember is National Preparedness Month
Topics: Systems Building, Best Practices, Health & Safety, emergency preparedness
Continue ReadingJoin the Child Care Works Movement
Right now, we are at a key turning point for child care. States across the country are working to expand access. Presidential candidates are speaking out on the issue. And a movement is growing to make sure families can find quality child care that fits their budget.
Topics: Policy & Advocacy, News
Continue ReadingShow Some Love! CFC Designated Charity #12300
Child Care Aware® of America has been selected as a 2016 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) Designated Charity! The Combined Federal Campaign is the only authorized workplace giving opportunity for federal employees and members of the military. It runs September 1 – December 30 in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Participation is optional, and all donations are tax deductible.
Topics: News
Continue ReadingD-SNAP: Preparing for Disaster
Access to food is a critical part of disaster response and recovery. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) is part of the national response network and provides Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (D-SNAP) benefits to those with low to moderate incomes (who typically do not qualify for food assistance support) based on disaster-related expenses like loss of income from time off or relocation, property damage, relocation costs, and other expenses.
Topics: Policy & Advocacy, Health & Safety
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