In March 2020, in response to the pandemic, CCSA established its COVID-19 Relief Fund to support child care programs through this unprecedented challenge. Read about its second phase here.
“This study tells us that as long as there are strong on-site measures to prevent infection providing care for young children doesn’t seem to add to the provider’s risk of getting sick,” said lead researcher, Dr. Walter Gilliam of Yale.
The A.S.K. (Advancing Skills & Knowledge) Conference is going virtual in 2021 with a week of online learning for early care and school-age education professionals! From Saturday, February 20 through Thursday, February 25, choose what sessions you’d like to attend, but registration will cover the conference in full. Register today!
In this report, you will see the remarkable work that child care providers have done to give children the stability and certainty they need during a time when instability controlled every aspect of our lives. You will also see the efforts of our great CCSA staff to continue their work with children, families and child care programs through this unprecedented time.
“We are so grateful to live in a community that cares as was shown Wednesday, November 11, 2020,” said Child Care Services Association President Marsha Basloe. “Together, we truly make a difference. It is important for today and for building a strong foundation for our youngest generation. Thank you, Triangle Business Journal.”
While the presidential election typically dominates the conversation, federal Senate and House seats, as well as all seats in state and local elections are incredibly crucial because they affect young children, their families and child care providers. In this blog are a few tips for exercising your right to vote and maximizing your participation in the election to benefit the early childhood field.
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