Date post: | 23-Jun-2015 |
Category: |
Education |
Upload: | laila-bell |
View: | 225 times |
Download: | 1 times |
Emerging Issues in Child Well-BeingBarb Bradley
President & CEO
www.ncchild.orgMarch 12, 2012
This presentation is available online at http://slidesha.re/wVziui
View, print, download or share this presentation with your network.
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Since 1983, Action For Children has used data and research to promote better outcomes for North Carolina’s children and families.
Our vision is that North Carolina will be the best place to be and raise a child.
Our mission is to advocate for child well-being by educating and engaging all people across the state to ensure that children are healthy, safe, well-educated and have every opportunity for success.
Action for Children is the North Carolina partner for the KIDS COUNT project, a national and state-level initiative of the Annie E. Casey Foundation which seeks to enrich local, state and national discussions by tracking quantitative indicators of child well-being.
About Action for Children North Carolina
Mapping Child Well-Being
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
All children have economic security.
All children are safe in their homes, schools and
communities.
All children are healthy.
All children are provided the opportunity and
resources to succeed in their education
Healthy Children
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
All children have economic security.
All children are safe in their homes, schools and
communities.
All children are healthy.
All children are provided the opportunity and
resources to succeed in their education
Healthy Children
CHILD POVERTY RATES IN THE UNITED STATES: 2009
U.S. Census Bureau Current Population Report: Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Coverage in the United States: 2009 (P60-238)U.S. Census Bureau, 2009 American Community Survey, http://www.census.gov/acs/www/ National Center for Children in Poverty: www.nccp.org
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
CHANGES IN CHILD POVERTY RATES IN THE UNITED STATES: 2007-2009
U.S. Census Bureau Current Population Report: Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Coverage in the United States: 2009 (P60-238)U.S. Census Bureau, 2009 American Community Survey, http://www.census.gov/acs/www/ National Center for Children in Poverty: www.nccp.org
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
MORE THAN 40 PERCENT OF HOUSEHOLDS ARE 3 MONTHS’ AWAY FROM POVERTY
2012 Assets and Opportunity Scorecard, CFED
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
STATES WITH HIGH RATES OF PRE-RECESSION LIQUID ASSET POVERTY AND PROLONGED UNEMPLOYMENT ARE CONCENTRATED IN THE SOUTH
Source: Corporation for Enterprise Development and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
All children have economic security.
All children are safe in their homes, schools and
communities.
All children are healthy.
All children are provided the opportunity and
resources to succeed in their education
Healthy Children
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
All children have economic security.
All children are safe in their homes, schools and
communities.
All children are healthy.
All children are provided the opportunity and
resources to succeed in their education
Healthy Children
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
All children have economic security.
All children are safe in their homes, schools and
communities.
All children are healthy.
All children are provided the opportunity and
resources to succeed in their education
Healthy Children
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Per Pupil Spending Cuts range from .03% to 24.1%
Communities In Schools| March 12, 2012
Communities In Schools | March 12, 2012
Or ContactBarb Bradley
President & CEOAction for Children North [email protected] | 919-834-6623
For more information visit KIDS COUNT DATA CENTER:
http://datacenter.kidscount.org/