Resource Roundup: Supporting Student Parents Three Casey Foundation-supported publications and four documentary shorts explore the needs of students who are parents. Learn more. Read More
Webinar on the Pandemic’s Impact on Young Parents With Foster Care Experience A Casey Foundation webinar shares themes, findings and implications from a study on young parents who are in, or have recently experienced, foster care. Read More
Karol Mason on Reforming America’s Criminal Justice System On CaseyCast, Lisa Hamilton talks with Karol Mason, John Jay College president and a leading voice in criminal justice reform. Read More
Urban Alliance: Connecting Youth of Color With Internship Opportunities Urban Alliance places low-income high school seniors in paid internships — forging a path to quality jobs in the future. Learn more. Read More
Developing Evidence in Programs Serving Young People of Color A new Casey Foundation webinar recording unpacks the work of building evidence to show that programs are effectively serving young people of color. Read More
Through Photos, Young People Share Their Experiences With Generation Work A study on Generation Work shows the benefits of spaces where youth can advance their skills while connecting to school, family, work and community. Read More
A Strategic Fundraising Guide for Youth-Serving Coalitions A new action guide uses the Evidence2Success approach to give community coalitions a framework for securing funding for youth programs. Learn more. Read More
Grads2Careers Places Baltimore’s Young People on New Career Paths Grad2Careers — supported by in part by the Casey Foundation — aims to connect young Baltimoreans to free job training, credentials and a career path. Read More
Rethinking Assessment Tools to Better Support Teens in Foster Care Jim Casey Young Fellow Kai Cotton advocates for updating assessment tools to better support older youth in foster care. Read More
Linguistic Isolation Still a Challenge for Some Kids in Immigrant Families In America today, 90% of the 18 million children living in immigrant families were born in the United States. Fourteen percent of all kids in immigrant families have a hard time speaking English, 21% live in linguistically isolated households, and 54% live with parents who have difficulty speaking English. Read More
