Why Colleges Should Get Involved in Child Care Advocacy
Colleges should get involved in advocacy for child care solutions. Here's why.
Colleges should get involved in advocacy for child care solutions. Here's why.
Colleges struggle to financially support child care for student parents, but there are options for funding them via braiding various funding
Daniel Phelan, President of Jackson College, on the value of NSF funding for STEM education at community colleges.
How can education and training providers discern signal from noise in the AI economy?
National efforts to scale work-based learning in higher education are needed, but state-based, grassroots efforts are playing a key role.
Child Care Resource and Referral Networks and Community Colleges can partner to address child care needs.
Community college workforce staff need ongoing professional development to help them improve. States can help.
Federal investment in biotechnology through the National Science Foundation is critical to meet workforce and national security needs.
NSF funding is vital for innovative workforce training opportunities at community colleges.
How can rural-serving community colleges propose, develop, and sustain bachelor’s programs that benefit their communities?
Student parents need child care to succeed. Here’s how two colleges are using data to better support their parenting student populations.
States can help students access Child Care and Development Funds. Here's how.
SUNY Broome will receive more than $200,000 to support the Engine’s broader mission of strengthening the battery technology value chain.
Shalin Jyotishi is quoted in a Work Shift article about Achieving the Dream's community vibrancy framework.
Most parenting students are relying on family and friends to provide child care. Here are some ways colleges can make that easier.