In a bipartisan move, 112 mayors across the country are urging Congress to fully fund federal nutrition programs like SNAP, WIC, and school meals. With rising food costs and supply challenges, these programs are more important than ever for keeping kids fed and healthy. Led by the Mayors Alliance to End Childhood Hunger in partnership with No Kid Hungry, this effort sends a clear message: childhood hunger isn’t a partisan issue—it’s a crisis we can solve. With mayors speaking up nationwide, they’re bringing to light an important issue and taking a step toward real food security. Read more in No Kid Hungry’s press release: https://lnkd.in/dCAmm453
The Children's Partnership (TCP)
公共政策办公室
Los Angeles,California 3,395 位关注者
TCP is a CA advocacy organization advancing child health equity through research, policy and community engagement.
关于我们
The Children’s Partnership (TCP) is a California advocacy organization advancing child health equity through research, policy and community engagement. For more information, please visit www.childrenspartnership.org. Follow us on Twitter: @kidspartnership. Like us on Facebook: fb.com/kidspartnership.
- 网站
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https://www.childrenspartnership.org
The Children's Partnership (TCP)的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 公共政策办公室
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 总部
- Los Angeles,California
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 1993
- 领域
- child health equity、community engagement、policy advocacy和research
地点
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主要
700 S Flower St
Suite 1000
US,California,Los Angeles,90017
The Children's Partnership (TCP)员工
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Wendy Lazarus
Founder at Kids Impact Initiative
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Berenice Nú?ez Constant, MPH
Senior Vice President, Government Relations and Civic Engagement
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Nada Hashem
Dedicated to Service and Building Resilience in Marginalized Communities | Nonprofit Generalist | Project Management Professional
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Oscar Sandoval
Manager of Community Engagement and Advocacy, Research and Education at The Children's Partnership
动态
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Thanks to Medicaid, millions of kids with Long Covid have access to the care they need, like screenings and diagnostics, specialist visits, mental health support and symptom management. Proposed Medicaid cuts put that lifeline at risk. Kids are struggling with chronic fatigue and symptoms worsening after activities, brain fog, and even the loss of caregivers. Without Medicaid, families may be forced to skip doctors visits, clinics may close and health disparities will deepen—hitting Black and Brown families and families living on low incomes the hardest. We can’t let that happen. Protecting Medicaid means protecting our kids’ health and futures. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/dWrdiHcf
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Congratulations Makenzie Cross! Proud that our president Mayra E Alvarez was sworn in, as well! A real bright spot in this moment.
California Behavioral Health Services Oversight & Accountability Commission | Youth Leader at KAI Partners
I am proud to officially announce that I was sworn in last week as a commissioner for the Behavioral Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission. I have taken the inch and definitely gone the mile, to ensure that California's youth have a voice. It has been an honor to be appointed by Governor Newsom. I will continue to show up and represent California's youth. Commission for Behavioral Health
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The health and well-being of California’s children is our number one priority. Since 2013, California has supported kids who are trans to be part of the sports teams that match their gender after AB 1266 (Ammiano) became law.? Sports allow our children to express themselves through movement and be part of a community. Engaging in sports is also linked to higher cognitive performance and mental health stability. A sense of belonging is essential for children’s mental and emotional health. The Children’s Partnership urges Governor Gavin Newsom to uplift and support California’s value of inclusion by supporting the bills he signed into law that make California a leader in creating a safe place for trans youth. With multiple threats coming from the federal level, the health and well-being of California’s trans children and all our children are at stake. California needs to remain steadfast in upholding our values. #TCP2025 #KidsHealth #SupportTransKids ACLU SoCal ACLU of Northern California Learn more about the myths about transgender athletes that fuel harmful decisions: https://lnkd.in/eXcVECcf
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When emergencies happen, caregivers are first responders until help arrives. Families of children with special health care needs often face unique challenges during crises. This training can help caregivers plan ahead. Join Family Voices of CA for a free Virtual Training on Emergency Preparedness to learn how to prepare and advocate for your child’s needs. ?? March 14, 2025 ? 9:00 AM PT This session will cover: ? How to prepare for emergencies ? How to work with others to meet your child’s needs ?? Register now: supportforfamilies.zoom.us
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For #WomensHistoryMonth, we honor Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha and other women immigrants who have helped improve children’s health in the U.S. Dr. Hanna-Attisha is a pediatrician and public health champion. She exposed the Flint water crisis, proving children were being poisoned by lead-contaminated water. Despite resistance, she fought for justice, securing vital health care and resources for impacted families. We know that children’s health is community health. Access to clean water, safe environments and strong support systems are as vital as medical care. Dr. Hanna-Attisha came to the U.S. in 1980 when she was 4 years old. Women who are immigrants play an important role in children’s health equity. ?? ?? Tag an immigrant woman making a difference today!
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Hope is fuel for this work. In the face of relentless attacks on children's health and immigrant communities, victories—big and small—remind us that the fight is worth it. Hope isn’t passive; it’s a force that keeps us moving, organizing and protecting each other. At the end of February, we saw these bright spots for #KidsHealth: ??The Acacia Center for Justice resumed legal services for unaccompanied children. “Children who arrive in the U.S. unaccompanied by parents or legal guardians often have survived targeted violence, abuse, persecution, or trafficking. It is unconscionable to think that they should be forced to represent themselves in immigration court,” executive director Shaina Aber said. ??A group of over 200 congressmembers reintroduced the American Dream & Promise Act, led by Reps. Sylvia Garcia and Pramila Jayapal. This bipartisan bill supports a path to citizenship for Dreamers, undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children, recipients of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) beneficiaries. ?? The Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles withdrew the limits it had put on care for transgender youth. The hospital faced backlash, and received a reminder from California’s Attorney General Rob Bonta that California protects the health of trans children. ?? As the result of a lawsuit brought by Quakers, Sikhs and Buddhists, Judge Theodore D. Chuang ruled that these religious organizations can be protected against immigration enforcement. Our hope is that this same action is taken to protect all sensitive locations - especially those where children in immigrant families spend the majority of their days - like schools and early learning centers. ??The Affordable Care Act’s enhanced tax credits are working. More people than ever have access to affordable health coverage, racial disparities are narrowing, and families are paying less for care. If Congress fails to extend them, millions will face skyrocketing costs. #ChildrensHealth #HealthEquity #AffordableCareAct
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These community members share why we must #SaveMedicaid for #KidsHealth. On Thursday, the #FightForOurHealth Coalition hosted a press conference with powerful speakers from districts in California where congressmembers voted not to protect Medi-Cal this week. #FightForOurHealth Coalition members: California Behavioral Health Association (CBHA), California Pan-Ethnic Health Network, Children Now, California Alliance of Child & Family Services, Health Access California
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“Here’s where I find hope: in my teammates, with their genuine determination to make sure advocacy is truly community informed and rooted in making real change.? In our partners—their hard work, their commitment and the way they come together to build collective power in the pursuit of justice. I love learning about the incredible work our partners do, and I’m constantly inspired by their dedication.? In our impact—hearing firsthand about the positive changes happening in the lives of California’s youth, thanks to the high school leaders spearheading peer-to-peer mental health programs. I’m so lucky to be a part of their journey, supporting them as they bring their vision to life and share their progress. This work isn’t easy, but knowing we’re in it together—and seeing the difference it makes—keeps me going. ?? This is the kind of work I’m proud to do every day.” We're delighted to feature Nada Hashem, TCP's amazing grants manager, on our blog. Nada's work helps get money into the hands of community organizations to create children's health equity. https://lnkd.in/g4jZfVWB
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Let’s get our communities together! This is a moment to learn how to support ourselves and our immigrant families and neighbors. Join the next Health Task Force meeting from Central Valley Immigrant Integration Collaborative to: ??Help families plan ahead without adding extra stress. ??Learn ways to support people who have limited or no immigration relief options. ??Use emotional tools to cope with the stress and uncertainty of their situation. ??Tuesday, March 11th ???11:00am-12:00pm Virtual (not in-person) meeting Registration: https://lnkd.in/gAhJtVG3