GRANT FOCUS: Opioid Crisis, Substance Abuse, Family Support, Mental Health, Child/Youth Health | Amount: Up to $600,000 | Deadline: May 6, 2024
Researchers have challenged the data behind a striking two-decade rise in maternal mortality rates.
At public schools, students are suspended, even expelled, for ambiguous and highly subjective reasons.
The case examines whether publicly funded charter schools can explicitly endorse religion.
Inadequate housing cases took longer to resolve than cases involving physical or sexual abuse.
GRANT FOCUS: Juvenile Justice, Youth Welfare, Substance/Drug Abuse, Mental Health, Trauma | Amount: Up to $1,000,000 | Deadline: May 14, 2024
GRANT FOCUS: Dental/Oral Healthcare, School-based Services, School-based Healthcare, Healthcare Access | Amount: Up to $125,000 | Deadline: May 1, 2024
Camp Twin Lakes provides experiences that are both medically and physically adaptive and supportive.
Hundreds of people gathered at Lake Acworth to "Polar Plunge" into frigid waters.
Integrating science lesson knowledge into the reading lessons improved reading scores for elementary students.
GRANT FOCUS: Child Care, Child Welfare, Early Care, Research, Low-Income Families, Child Care Access | Amount: $100,000 - $400,000 | Deadline: May...
Many jurisdictions took steps in the past decade to expand diversion opportunities for youth.
The nation’s citizenship woes grow more consequential as people’s faith in democracy itself falters.
Can we bridge our nation's divisions about what happens in classrooms, textbooks and assessments?
Students in a tutoring program show up to school on days they have tutoring.
GRANT FOCUS: Children/Youth with Disabilities, Child/Youth Outcomes, Family Support, Academic Achievement | Amount: Up to $1,600,000 | Deadline: Apr. 24, 2024
Can school districts capitalize on the crucial summer months and make learning more equitable?
Investor-backed chains manage an estimated one in 10 child care centers in the country.
School choice advocates say states shouldn’t put limits on the virtual school options available.
Judges steered two-thirds of juvenile criminal cases to just 10 lawyers in one year.