Afterschool programs need the support of their whole community to thrive, and businesses are always a big part of the community. These are the companies that employ the working parents whose children need a safe place to learn and grow after school.
Publications and Toolkits
Community to Business Afterschool Toolkit (October 2006)
Related News and Events
Washington (March 31, 2009) – Corporate Voices for Working Families and Business Roundtable are calling for a renewed emphasis on high-quality early care and education and a commitment to focusing resources on the first five years of life.
(August 23,2004, Washington, DC)–– Corporate Voices for Working Families today unveiled the framework for building quality after school systems in the United States that all young people have access to. Corporate Voices is calling on local, state and federal government entities, as well as private and non-profit sectors, to assess existing after school programs, consider philanthropic priorities, review policy proposals on 21st Century Community Learning Centers, and other programs, and formulate policy positions that provide more after school care to working families.
Related Publications
Early Childhood Education Principles (March 2009)
Corporate Voices and Business Roundtable are calling for a renewed emphasis on high-quality early care and education in a policy paper, "Why America Needs High-Quality Early Care and Education."
Community to Business Afterschool Toolkit (October 2006)
Afterschool programs need the support of their whole community to thrive, and businesses are always a big part of the community. These are the companies that employ the working parents whose children need a safe place to learn and grow after school.
Business to Community Afterschool Toolkit (September 2006)
This toolkit has been designed by Corporate Voices for Working Families to serve as a resource that will direct and inspire proactive business engagement in afterschool policies and programs at the community level and will lead to policies and community outreach that garner widespread public support.
Why Business Cares About Afterschool (July 2006)
Afterschool programs keep kids safe, increase academic success and help working families. So what does all that do for the business community? Plenty.
Corporate Investments in Afterschool (May 2006)
There is and has been a significant interest and investment in after school by corporations for over a decade. The amount spent by companies interviewed totaled $136.6 million invested in after school initiatives for 2005. Over the last five years, the total investment reaches over $1 billion invested in afterschool and related youth development and parent education programs and resources.
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