California State Budget, Legislature & The Capitol | |
CALIFORNIA BUDGET UPDATES
To help support you staying on top of the 2024-25 budget process and materials connected to the budget, TFC is hosting everything in one place on its Budget Page.
Upcoming Committee Hearings:
Last week, the Department of FInance released their budget trailer bills. See below:
Budget Trailer Bills & 2024-25 Proposed Budget Trailer Bill Language Tracking
Communications released related to the CA Budget:
All of the above information can be found on TFC's Budget Page. Be sure to reach out to TFC staff with any questions.
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BILL OF THE WEEK
AB 2241 (Alvarez) No Wrong Door for Reporting Changes or Providing Requested Verification to County Welfare Offices
Author: ASM David Alvarez
Assemblymember Alvarez is a small business owner and has served for fifteen years in government, including eight years as a San Diego City Councilmember. A proud advocate of the underserved in San Diego, his previous successes included building parks, libraries and fire stations in neighborhoods that did not have them. Click here to view more.
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HOW TO SUPPORT A BILL
As bills move through California’s legislative process, they are presented to and heard by several committees who may recommend amendments and vote on whether or not the bill should continue through the legislative process.
As legislators decide how to vote, they consider public opinion as expressed through position letters. To support a bill, you can submit your letter through the California Legislature Position Letter Portal.
If you have any questions, contact TFC staff!
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IMPORTANT DATES, DEADLINES & BILLS
Last Friday was the deadline to introduce new bills. There were 1556 Assembly Bills introduced and 662 Senate bills.
- Upcoming Legislative Hearings:
Recently Introduced Bills to Watch:
Resources:
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See the full 2023-24 Legislative Calendar here.
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Visit TFC's legislation page to find a comprehensive list of bills of interest.
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Visit TFC's Budget Page for full budget bill details, as well as budget hearing video archive links.
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Visit TFC's dedicated page to find a full list of Senate and Assembly Committee chairs and contact information.
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Click here to view all the bills that the Assembly and Senate introduced this legislative year.
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LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE INFO, RULES & POSITION LETTER DEADLINES
All changes to committee assignments have been reflected on TFC's Committee Information, Rules & Position Letter Deadlines page. This page has been tailored to only include those committees relevant to the field. However, you can find the full, comprehensive and updated list of all committees on this site.
Please reach out to TFC staff if you have any questions.
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2024 ELECTION INFORMATION AND UPDATES
Important Dates:
- March 5, 2024 - Presidential Primary Election
- November 5, 2024 - General Election
Qualified Statewide Propositions:
Click here to see the Secretary of State's full list of candidates for 2024 elections.
Click here to see more information on elections from the Secretary of State.
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Child Care Q&As
Question: According to the Funding Terms & Conditions, how many years must a contractor reconcile a physical inventory with property records?
Answer: Every 2 years.
Question: When is the Program Self-Evaluation due?
Answer: It is due on June 1st.
Question: What is the threshold amount for an agency to submit the Equipment Purchase Approval (EPA) form to CDSS?
Answer: CDSS approval is required prior to incurring costs when the total amount equals or exceeds $5,000 per unit cost, including tax, and/or $10,000 in sum, including tax. Private agencies are required to obtain and submit documentation of 3 bids for purchases. Public agencies shall comply with the applicable section of the Public Contract Code (PCC). The prior approval is needed if you are using contract funds in whole or in part for the purchase.
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Child Care and Development Fund State Plan
The federal Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) is an aggregate of several funding sources that is distributed in block grants by the federal government to the states and territories. The majority of the funds are to be used to provide child care services to families who meet certain income and need criteria. A portion of the funding is to be used for activities to improve the quality of child care. Another portion is to be used to pay for costs of administering the CCDF.
The Plan Preprint for States and Territories is now available for public comment through 3/6/2024. The Public Hearing will be held at the CDSS' Headquarters at the following date, address, and time:
Date: March 6, 2024
Address: 744 P Street; Sacramento, CA 95814
Room: OB9, Rooms 235/237
Time: 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
The focus of the Plan Preprint (formatted in a Google document for you to add your comments) for FY 2025-2027 is to reduce burden, prioritize key policy areas, and facilitate communication of implementation action plans to address non-compliance. Click here to read ACF Overview of FY 2025-27 CCDF Plan Preprint.
The California Department of Social Services (CDSS) is the lead agency for California and it has the flexibility to modify this program at any time, including amending the options selected or described. Thriving Families California (TFC) has formed a workgroup responsible for providing direction to CDSS as they develop the California’s plan. The members of this workgroup are as follows:
· Christina Acosta – Pomona Unified School District
· Jolie Buberl – CDA
· Rick Richardson – CDA
· Tanya Vega - Child & Family Services (CFS) California Alternative Payment Program (CAPP); Stanislaus County Office of Education (SCOE)
· Karen Ramirez – Hively
· Mona Shirk - Hively
You may provide input to one of the members above or you may enter your comment directly on the Plan Preprint. We encourage you to take this opportunity to envision the possibilities, and not restrict your input based current circumstances. Consider new opportunities and removal of challenges that have not worked.
Click here to see CDSS landing page for all State Plan informtion.
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NWLC Federal Update
Federal Government Update:
The House and Senate return from their Presidents’ Day recess next week. Lawmakers aim to roll out the first spending package Sunday ahead of the March 1 deadline for agencies covered under four of the annual appropriations bills. However, there are still significant areas of disagreement between the parties.
While lawmakers hope to finish the appropriations process by the March 1 and March 8 deadlines, the remaining tight timetable necessitates consideration of short-term stopgap options.
Another continuing resolution that would push back the deadlines by up to 14 days have been discussed as a backup option, sources familiar with the talks say. Specifically, a March 22 deadline is being eyed for the eight bills that would expire March 8, which are generally viewed as much heavier lift than the first batch.
NWLC remains wary of a shutdown or the ultimate fallback — a full-year patch that keeps federal funding static into the fall. More: Appropriations talks chug along; stopgap eyed as backup plan - Roll Call Reminder, a full-year Continuing Resolution (CR) would result in deep cuts for federal ECE programs.
It is critical that we continue to make the case that FY24 appropriations and any additional funding considered by Congress includes our ECE priorities.
⇒ Please urge your Members of Congress to protect and expand funding for child care and early learning programs.
Our country needs Congress to push past the chaos and focus on the basics: keeping the government running and passing funding bills that place the needs of women, families, and children first.
Child Tax Credit
As previously reported, the House passed the bipartisan Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act―the tax package that includes an expanded Child Tax Credit (CTC)―and now it’s on to the Senate. More: NWLC Statement on House Passage of Bipartisan Tax Bill
⇒ Please urge your Senators to pass the expanded CTC as soon as possible, so families can benefit this tax season.
We know how to end child poverty. That is why we are fighting for this expansion right now, and why we will keep fighting to further improve the CTC.
More:
Supplemental Federal Child Care Funding Update:
As the timeline for passing the national security supplemental request continues to draw out, we are now focused on ensuring that any future domestic supplemental that is considered includes $16 billion for child care and early learning.
⇒ Please urge your Members of Congress to support the $16 billion proposal supported by President Biden and many congressional Democrats.
As previously shared,
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⇒ Take Action
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CHN budget and tax toolkit for local groups (Winter 2024) (Coalition on Human Needs)
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To help local and state advocates raise their voices to protect and strengthen key nutrition, housing, early childhood, and other assistance, we’ve created this toolkit focused on resources to use for conversations with members of Congress and/or their staff (which you can use at a local town hall), emails to Congress, requesting meetings during upcoming Congressional Recesses, organizing site visits for policymakers, getting letters published in local newspapers, sharing this letter from 680 organizations opposing cuts, getting Census poverty data to decisionmakers, and beyond. See our budget resource library for additional resources.
Take Action - WIC: The March to March 1
From the Food Research and Action Center (FRAC):
Funding for the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), including the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), runs out on March 1. Politico reports that when asked about final negotiations on the fiscal year (FY) 2024 spending bills, House Appropriations Committee Chair Rosa DeLauro (D-CT) stated, "I'm encouraged that the subcommittee staff, on both sides of the aisle, are working very hard trying to resolve all the differences.” Both chambers are adjourned until the last week in February.
Potential roadblocks to a final spending deal could include House Speaker Mike Johnson’s (R-LA) insistence on attaching conservative “policy riders” (extraneous, non-budget policy items) to the spending legislation. Politico reports in an interview with DeLauro that when Democrats were in the majority “Republican appropriators issued an ultimatum - they wouldn't discuss programmatic issues until the riders were off the table, and that's what has to happen."
⇒ Take Action: Urge Congress to Fully Fund WIC
It’s not too late to join in on the social media blitz to Congress to express “WIC Love” by fully funding the program in FY 2024. Send your WIC message to Members of Congress using FRAC's social media toolkit. Remember to tag your Members in your posts. Handles can be found here. Also, use FRAC’s Action Network to send a message directly to Members of Congress, and share state impact data from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and WIC’s proven positive outcomes from the National WIC Association.
Report - Questioning the Promise of Employer-Sponsored Child Care Benefits
From New America’s Better Life Lab & Elliot Haspel:
Questioning the Promise of Employer-Sponsored Child Care Benefits (newamerica.org)
Employer-sponsored child care benefits—especially on-site child care centers and child care stipends—are rising in popularity. In the past several years, state governments (led by both Republicans and Democrats) have been passing substantial incentives for these benefits, a trend that is only accelerating. The federal government is also influencing employers to provide child care benefits.
Yet the push for employer-sponsored benefits has largely occurred without critical consideration of the costs involved. Increasingly delivering child care access via the employer-employee relationship brings up a host of philosophical and practical questions that need to be seriously examined. This report provides much-needed scrutiny.
Additionally, the report explores alternative models whereby employers pay into a publicly funded, choice-based child care system that benefits their employees while avoiding the pitfalls well established by the American experience of employer-sponsored health insurance.
Blog - What We’re Watching in 2024 in States Legislative Sessions
From Child Care Aware of America:
CCAoA is excited to share our new blog, What We’re Watching in 2024 in States Legislative Sessions. We hope you’ll check it out! The blog highlights the 2024 state legislative landscape and what we are seeing so far in terms of governors’ ECE priorities.
We’ll continue to update the state policy dashboard as bills pass and sessions end. Please feel free to email (diane.girouard@usa.childcareaware.org) with questions and suggestions for the state policy dashboard.
Column - States Are Taking Action To Address the Child Care Crisis
From the Center for American Progress:
This week, the Center for American Progress’s Early Childhood team released a new column: “States Are Taking Action To Address the Child Care Crisis.”
In this report, author Anna Lovejoy explores actions that states have taken in their 2023 legislative sessions to address the child care crisis in the absence of sustained federal investment in the child care and early learning system.
Explore the column to learn strategies states have employed to increase child care worker compensation, expand access to care for children, and support the recruitment and retention of child care workers.
Easy Retweet
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Most Viewed Bills of the Week:
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H.R.7024 [118th] - Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act of 2024
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S.1409 [118th] - Kids Online Safety Act
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H.R.2 [118th] - Secure the Border Act of 2023
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S.596 [117th] - Treat and Reduce Obesity Act of 2021
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H.R.2670 [118th] - National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024
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S.1323 [118th] - SAFE Banking Act of 2023
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H.R.82 [118th] - Social Security Fairness Act of 2023
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S.3589 [118th] - Preventing Private Paramilitary Activity Act of 2024
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H.R.815 [118th] - National Security Act, 2024
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H.R.431 [118th] - Life at Conception Act
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The biggest challenge facing lawmakers and Gov. Gavin Newsom is the state budget deficit — and it just got bigger.
Today, the Legislative Analyst’s Office projected the shortfall as $15 billion higher, or $73 billion.
The analyst’s office had pegged the 2024-25 deficit at $58 billion in January, using Newsom’s revenue estimates when he presented his initial budget proposal of $292 billion.
On Friday, Newsom’s Department of Finance reported that preliminary General Fund cash receipts in January were $5 billion below (or nearly 20%) the governor’s budget forecast. Unless state tax revenues pick up significantly, the bigger number will make it more difficult to balance the state budget just through dipping into reserves and targeted spending cuts.
Click here to view the full article.
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Families need access to high-quality child care so that parents can work, go to school, or train for a job and so that young children can have the supports they need to thrive. More than 14.4 million, or 67.8 percent, of children in the United States have all available parents in the workforce, but lack of access to affordable care often forces families to make difficult decisions about their work to care for their children. This can include cutting back on work hours, forgoing promotions to more demanding roles, or leaving the workforce entirely. Even prior to the pandemic, approximately half of the population of children under age 5 in the United States lived in a child care desert, and COVID-19 had a devastating impact on the supply of child care nationally...
Click here to view the full article.
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California Budget and Policy Center is hosting their Policy Insights conference on Tuesday, April 16th in Sacramento!
The dynamic workshops will cover some of the most important issues facing our state, including:
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Building Wealth, Building Futures: Strategies for Fostering Economic Opportunity and Mobility for Children
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Advancing Racial Equity in California: From Policy to Progress
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Dream Big: Increasing State Revenues Through Corporate Tax Fairness
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Expanding Child Care Access: Analyzing Supply Gaps and Policy Opportunities
Click here to register. Early bird registration ends at the end of the month!
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Welcome to Advocacy Training in Collaboration with Head Start California!
We are excited to invite you to our upcoming training session, designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills to confidently navigate the California legislative process and effectively advocate for positive change in the early childhood education field.
Event Details:
Monday, March 4, 2024
3:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Zoom Webinar
Hosted by:
Melanee Cottrill, Executive Director, Head Start California
Nina Buthee, Executive Director, EveryChild California
Justina Erpelding, Advocacy Organizer, EveryChild California
| CDSS & CDE Information & Updates | |
PIN 24-04-CCP - IN-PERSON AND LIVE VIRTUAL ORIENTATIONS FOR FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
PIN 24-04 -CCP announces upcoming orientations for prospective Family Child Care Home (FCCH) providers to attend either an in-person session or a live virtual orientation.
An electronic copy of PIN 24-04-CCP - IN-PERSON AND LIVE VIRTUAL ORIENTATIONS FOR FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES is available for viewing/downloading by clicking on the following link: PIN 24-04-CCP - IN-PERSON AND LIVE VIRTUAL ORIENTATIONS FOR FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
Previous PINs are available at the CCLD website:
If you have any questions regarding this PIN, please contact your local Regional Office.
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Beginning Together Webinar: Using Play to Support Inclusion
The California Department of Social Services, Child Care and Development Division, in partnership with WestEd, is offering another inclusion webinar opportunity! Join us virtually on Tuesday, March 5, 2024, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for the Beginning Together webinar, Using Play to Support Inclusion!
Play is so important to optimal child development that it has been recognized by the United Nations High Commission[er] for Human Rights as a right of every child (Ginsburg et al. 2007, 183). Building on Chapter 5 from the California Department of Education publication, The Powerful Role of Play in Early Education, this workshop highlights the importance of play experiences and social inclusion for children with disabilities and delays. Participants will learn about the laws that protect the rights of people with disabilities, identify ways to use Universal Design for Learning to create inclusive play environments, and explore strategies to promote access to play and encourage children’s participation through modifications and adaptations.
Technical Assistance sessions will be offered regionally in April.
To register, visit Using Play to Support Inclusion.
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Child Care Program licensee, provider, and interested partner webinar on March 26, 2024
The Child Care Program (CCP) has released a new Provider Information Notice: PIN 24-05-CCP - CHILD CARE LICENSING WEBINARS.
Primary Audience: ALL COMMUNITY CARE PROVIDERS
Summary: PIN 24-05-CCP provides Zoom registration information for the statewide Child Care Program licensee, provider, and interested partner webinar on March 26, 2024.
An electronic copy of PIN 24-05-CCP - CHILD CARE LICENSING WEBINARS is available for viewing/downloading by clicking on the following link:
PIN 24-05-CCP - CHILD CARE LICENSING WEBINARS
Previous PINs are available at the CCLD website
If you have any questions regarding this PIN, please contact your local Regional Office.
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RELEASED February 8, 2024: Public Hearing Announcement for the Child Care and Development Fund 2025-2027 State Plan
The California Department of Social Services (CDSS) will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comments on the draft 2025-27 Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) State Plan. Every three years, states and territories receiving CCDF funds must prepare and submit to the federal government a State Plan detailing how the State will allocate and expend these funds. A draft version of the plan is available on the CDSS’ Child Care and Development Fund State Plan webpage for review prior to the Public Hearing.
The Public Hearing will be held at the CDSS’ Headquarters at the following date, address, and time:
Date: March 6, 2024
Address: 744 P Street; Sacramento, CA 95814
Room: OB9, Rooms 235/237
Time: 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
When you arrive at CDSS, sign in at the security desk and wait for a Policy Team member to escort you to the hearing room.
At the hearing, any person may present statements, orally, relevant to the draft 2025-27 CCDF State Plan. Persons who make oral comments at the Public Hearing may also submit a written summary of their statements until March 6, 2024, at 5:00 p.m. to the dedicated email box statepln@dss.ca.gov if they choose, but it is not required. No oral statements will be accepted subsequent to the end of the Public Hearing on March 6, 2024, at 12:00 p.m.
If you have any questions about this Public Hearing, you can submit them to the dedicated email box statepln@dss.ca.gov.
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RELEASED February 7, 2024: CDSS 2023 YEAR IN REVIEW
This CDSS 2023 Year in Review highlights key achievements for the year, which we could not have accomplished without the tremendous efforts and unwavering support from our many partners and the dedication of our extraordinary staff.
Among our many milestones from 2023, we continued to support the delivery of much-needed food and cash benefits to families, issued additional housing supports to help older adults and adults with disabilities, saw the launch of the first pilot programs designed to provide guaranteed income to former foster youth and pregnant individuals, welcomed and supported newcomers, and continued to provide funding for direct services and support to victims of hate incidents.
To see the full report, click here.
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Happening This Week, February 26th-March 1st:
Tuesday, February 27th: -TFC and CWDA Joint Membership Call @ 1:00pm. Email to register.
Wednesday, February 28th: Guardian Training Webinar for Licensees and Providers, 11:00am-12:00pm
Thriving Families California (formerly CAPPA) is committed to supporting our field with a coordinated calendar. Click here to see current calendar of events. If you have an event to add, email us and it will be added.
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An uplifting way to start the week, for those of us who need a break from the chaos that is our lives.
During this time where we are all stressed, it would be great to celebrate the positive. Each week we will celebrate everyday heroes, inspiring movements and great things happening in our field.
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February 2024 Monday Morning Update Sponsor | |
February 2024 Featured Agency Highlight
Lassen Child & Family Resources
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Lassen Child & Family Resources offers a variety of information and resources to meet needs of children, parents, child care providers, agency personnel and the general public. Programs include Child Care Resource and Referral, and subsidized child care services as well as many other services.
Child Care Referrals: Brochures and information on parent and child issues, and referrals to licensed providers with child care openings are available.
Licensing Assistance: Staff will provide information on licensing requirements, assistance in completion of the application materials and provision of resources in the administration and daily operation of a child care program. A Family Child Care Orientation class is also offered as needed. Check our calendar for more details.
Lending Library: The resource lending library consists of toys, books, and videos available to parents, providers and the general public. Items may be borrowed for a two-week period at no cost. The library is open from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Monday - Friday
Carseats: Seats are available for purchase at a low cost of $50.
Monthly activity packets: Monthly activity packets provide seasonal ideas for providers and parents. Workshops are offered on a variety of subjects as needs are identified, including Family Day Care orientations.
Subsidized Child Care Programs: Subsidized child care for income-eligible families is available through contracts with CalWORKS and the California Department of Education. A waiting list is maintained for families who qualify but cannot be immediately enrolled.
Get to know them and the full scope of their work by visiting their website highlighting how they are supporting the needs of family child care providers and families in Lassen County.
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Community based public and private Alternative Payment Programs (APPs) support the needs of working moms and dads with access to child care and other supports earmarked to lift families up from poverty. During the pandemic, these programs have distributed emergency essential worker child care vouchers, family child care and center stipends & PPE, diapers, food and clothing. Throughout California, these APPs may also support parental choice to CalWORKs Stages 2 & 3, preschool and center-based programs, general child care, After School Education and Safety (ASES), Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP), Family Child Care Home Education Networks (FCCHENs), transportation, behavioral & mental health services, respite, regional centers, health and safety, 21st Century, resource libraries, and Trustline.
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TFC Member Only Benefits
Not a member?
Find out how to join Today!
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TFC Weekly Member Connections via Zoom:
Our commitment to you is to have scheduled at least once per week a call wherein we can all connect. As questions arise, forward them to TFC so that we can address them on these calls. Look for a weekly email to register. Recording and Q&A will also be posted on the Member's Only page.
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Job Descriptions and Salary Information
TFC has collected more than 85 job descriptions from member agencies that you can view and use when you create your agency's next job posting!
Visit the Member's Only website to view today!
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Best Practices
TFC has been working on Best Practices and policies to support you during this challenging time.
Visit the Member's Only website to view today!
| TFC's 2023-24 Board of Directors | |
PRESIDENT
Gina Fromer, Ph.D.
GLIDE
VICE PRESIDENT
Michelle Graham
Children's Resource & Referral of Santa Barbara County
SECRETARY
LaVera Smith
Supportive Services, Inc. Fresno
TREASURER
Beth Chiaro
Child Care Resource Center
PAST PRESIDENT & PUBLIC POLICY CO- CHAIR
Rick Richardson
Child Development Associates
PUBLIC POLICY CO- CHAIR
Leslie Reece
Family Resource Center
MEMBERSHIP CHAIR
Jeanne Fridolfs
Napa County Office of Education
MEMBER AT LARGE
Joie Owen
Glenn County Office of Education- Child and Family Services
MEMBER AT LARGE
Karen Marlatt
Valley Oak Children's Services
MEMBER AT LARGE
Kendall Hirai
Crystal Stairs, Inc.
MEMBER AT LARGE
Tina Barna
Catalyst Community
MEMBER AT LARGE
Jessica Kranz
Go Kids, Inc.
MEMBER AT LARGE
Mike Michelon
MEMBER AT LARGE
Teri Sedrick
North Coast Opportunities, Inc.
Denyne Micheletti Colburn
TFC CEO
The representation of the TFC board spreads across all agency types and sizes, and represents voices from nearly every region in California.
Click Here to see.
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DSS & CDE Updates
February 1, 2024 CCB 24-02 Child Care Providers United – California (CCPU) Access to Preservice Meetings and Orientations January 17, 2024
CCB 23-34E: Erratum to Implementation Of The Provisions Of SB 140 (Chapter 193, Statutes Of 2023) Pertaining To Child Care Provider Payment
January 8, 2024
CCB 24-01: Transitional One-Time Allocation To Family Child Care Homes And Cost Of Care Plus Rate Payments To Child Care Contractors Pursuant To SB 140 (Chapter 193, Statutes Of 2023)
December 21, 2023
CCB 23-38:
Emergency Closure Request
November 17, 2023
CCB 23-37: Cost of Care Plus Rate Payments to Child Care Providers Pursuant to SB 140 (Chapter 193, Statutes of 2023)
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Is Your Organization Hiring?
Post your job announcement here for thousands to see!
There is no charge for TFC members.
Non-members will be charged a fee of $75.
Please email us your posting!
Chief Financial Officer (CFO)
Child Development Inc. (San Jose)
Deputy Chief Financial Officer Child Development Associates, Inc. (San Diego)
Executive Director
Del Norte Child Care Council
-Program Services Assistant III
-Local Child Care Planning Coordinator
-Teachers - Child Development
Colusa County Office of Education
-Program Specialist (Case Management)- Orange County
-Program Specialist (Child Care Payment Case Management)-Long Beach
-Program Specialist (Child Care Payment Program Case Management)-Yuba City
Children's Home Society
-Finance Director
-Center Director at Roosevelt
Davis Street
Education Director
Sierra Nevada Children's Services
-Child Care Case Manager & Support Specialist
-Child Care Case Manager
Glenn County Office of Education
Family Advocate
YMCA of San Diego County
Pathways LA- Multiple Job Openings
Nutritional Aid, Child Care Provider Training Coordinator, Child Care Case Worker,
Preschool Associate Teacher, Child Care Professional Dev. Coach and Payment Processor
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Become a Monday
Morning Update Partner!
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Our Monday Morning Update supports our Early Learning & Child Care field with timely information about what is going on in California and nationally; as well as dates to be aware and upcoming events.
Our weekly Monday morning distribution is to nearly 10,000 federal and state local agencies, resource and referrals, contractors, legislators and their staffs', centers, parents, providers, state departments and advocates.
To help support the continuation of this resource and or advertise in the Monday Morning Update, click HERE.
To advertise in the update, click here.
You can also make a donation to TFC and The CAPPA Children's Foundation HERE.
The Children's Foundation is a non-profit organization (501(c)3), Taxpayer Identification Number is 03-0521444. Your generous donation is tax deductible.
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