by Children At Risk | Sep 20, 2024 | Early Childhood Education, Press Release, Research
C@R Travels to Austin with Fellow Advocates Hosts 2024 Legislative Briefing on Early Childhood Education On Wednesday, September 4th, CHILDREN AT RISK hosted a significant Capitol Briefing on Early Childhood Education in Austin, Texas. This briefing, sponsored by...
by Children At Risk | Sep 18, 2024 | Basic Needs, C@R Blog, Early Childhood Education, Equity, Events, Health & Nutrition, Human Trafficking, Immigration, K-12 Education, Newsletter, Parenting, Policy, Research, TXFLC
CHILDREN AT RISK’s Early Childhood Texas Tour is coming to a city near you, and you won’t want to miss it. C@R is hitting the road with 12 in-person stops across the state, bringing together child care providers, community leaders, and anyone passionate about...
by Children At Risk | Aug 28, 2024 | C@R Blog, Early Childhood Education, Policy, Research
Legislative District One Pagers Early Childhood Education Welcome to CHILDREN AT RISK’s Early Childhood Education Policy Resource hub, where you can explore the child care landscape in each Texas House and Senate district. Texas’s economic success hinges on a...
by Children At Risk | Aug 7, 2024 | Basic Needs, Early Childhood Education, Health & Nutrition, Publication, Research
Latino Health Initiative Neighborhood Analysis Latino children endure disproportionate probabilities of suffering from systemic inequities, particularly regarding health and healthcare services. Language barriers, immigration status, lack of transportation and...
by Children At Risk | Jun 11, 2024 | C@R Blog, Early Childhood Education, Research
Written by Jacob Westjohn, Program Coordinator, C@R The Children At Risk team is incredibly grateful to all of the community members who shared their perspectives and expertise with us during the Texas Tour. These events are a valuable opportunity to discuss the needs...
by Children At Risk | May 1, 2024 | C@R Blog, Early Childhood Education, Research
Because money is often a critical barrier to accessing child care, Texas gives working families subsidies that can help them pay for child care. Where does the money for child care subsidies come from, where does it go, and who is left out? Here’s a quick...
