Transcription
The Parent-ChildHome ProgramAnnual ReportFiscal Year July 1, 2008 - June 30, 2009Program Mission StatementThe Parent-Child Home Program, a research-proven home visiting model,prepares young children for school success by increasing their languageand literacy skills, enhancing their social-emotional development, andstrengthening the parent-child relationship.National Center Mission StatementThe Parent-Child Home Program’s National Center provides training,technical assistance, oversight and quality control for Program replicationsites. The Center is dedicated to advocacy and outreach in order toincrease the number of communities the Program serves and the numberof children and families served in our current communities.The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20091
Table of ContentsSC: A recipe for Success.2Board of Directors &National Center Staff.3A Message From Our ExecutiveDirector and Board President.3In the News.3A Year of Growth & Success:New Additions.4Financials.5A Year of RecognitionStaff PresentationsRecognitions.6.6A Year of Charity & Giving.7Thank you to our Supporters.8Site Locations.10South Carolina:A recipe for SuccessIn 2007, Casey & Thomas were raising two children and working fulltime when they heard about The Parent-Child Home Program inFlorence, SC. Taking turns staying at home with the boys, theywanted to make sure their ‘boys were on the right track’ and enrolled two & a half year old Jadin in the Program.Their Home Visitor starting coming twice a week, bringing books,blocks, puzzles, and other toys used to engage Jadin and his parents in reading, learning and play.Soon Casey & Thomas began to see how the Program could helpthem achieve their own dreams, as well as those for their children.They both enrolled in family literacy classes offered at the FlorenceSchool District One Parent Center. Working full time, taking care oftwo small children, and actively pursuing their GED's, they continued at this hectic pace, determined to reach their goals.After two years of The Parent-Child Home Program, Jadin graduatedand scored in the 99th percentile on the Peabody Picture VocabularyTest, a measurement of a child’s verbal ability and scholastic aptitude. Casey received her GED in the spring of 2008 and Thomascontinued to attend classes until earning his GED in the spring of2009.This story is a wonderful example of the powerful impact The ParentChild Home Program can have on an entire family. It literallychanged all of their lives. Casey is currently attending the localtechnical college and Thomas plans to continue his education onceCasey is finished.Jadin is enrolled in the School District's four-year-old program andis doing exceedingly well, while his younger brother is learning andgrowing with the books and toys brought by the Program. This family's motivation and determination arerelentless, and, in 2008, they werehonored with Florence School DistrictOne's Family Literacy award.Two determined parents, two enthusiastic children, a proven program,books & toys, & a supportive familyliteracy program; mix them all together & you have a recipe for success, all thanks to the Florence SchoolDistrict One & The Parent-Child HomeProgram!Thomas and Jadin (left) readone book, while Casey and heryounger son read another“The Parent-Child Home Program is the most cost-effective, proveninitiative available today preparing at-risk children and their familiesfor success in school. The success of the Program is best documented in Pittsfield, MA, where they’ve had it for over 28 years, and a1998 study demonstrated that 84% of the Parent-Child Home Program children, all of them at-risk children, graduated high school.”- Dr. John Silber, President Emeritus, Boston University &Soaring to Success Recipient (see pg 6)The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20092
Board of DirectorsExecutive CommitteeThea Kelly, PresidentDorothea Kelly CPA LLC, Dorset, VTEric W. Hess, J.D., First Vice PresidentDirect Edge Holdings LLC, Jersey City, NJDoris Kertzner, Second Vice PresidentFormer Coordinator Great Neck/Manhasset Parent-Child Home ProgramHempstead, NYHoward Landsberg, TreasurerWeiser LLP, New York, NYJane Spencer, SecretaryNew York, NYBarry A. Berman, Member-at-largeNexPet/Grandma Mae’s Country NaturalsNew York, NYTai Chang Terry, J.D., Member-at-largeTime Warner Inc., New York, NYDirectorsNina AmbrosinoPort Washington, NYBarbara H. Baskin, Ed.D.Professor Emerita, Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NYCharles L. ButtsFormer Ohio State Senator, Cleveland, OHBrenda Di Leo, Past PresidentDeloitte & Touche LLP, New York, NYLisa Filomia-AktasErnst & Young LLP, New York, NYDeirdre FrankHobe Sound, FLHillary Frommer, J.D.Farrell Fritz, P.C., New York, NYJulian A. Gomez, J.D.Sojitz Corporation of America, New York, NYSonia HamstraAIG Investments, New York, NYJoan F. Kuchner, Ph.DStony Brook University, Stony Brook, NYEverett MilesMerrill Lynch, New York, NYJames M. MolloyBarclays Capital, New York, NYMarlene M. MotykaDeloitte Financial Advisory LLP, New York, NYRobert C. MunroeMcKinsey & Company, Los Angeles, CAMelissa SkoogSkoog Productions, LLC, New York, NYKristian M. WhalenVestar Capital Partners, New York, NYTanya ZabenTanya Zaben Design, New York, NYA Letter From Our ExecutiveDirector and Board PresidentDear Friends,The past year has presented us not only with unique challenges, but alsowith great opportunities to grow and to expand The Parent-Child HomeProgram’s reach to serve more families in need. The economic situation,while increasing the number of families in need of Program services, hasled to reductions in public funding for home visiting at the state and locallevel, and in private funding as well. On the other hand, President Obamaand Congress have focused much attention on the importance of bridgingthe achievement gap and on the value of early childhood services and,specifically, home visiting in helping the country accomplish this goal.During this year, members of Congress introduced the Education Beginsat Home Act and other legislation supporting federal funding for homevisiting and the administration proposed expanded funding for home visiting (all of this activity concluded with the inclusion of the first federalfunding designated specifically for home visiting in the health care legislation that was signed into law on March 23, 2010).Despite the challenging economic situation, we have been able to openten new Parent-Child Home Program replication sites in five differentstates. We served our first class of over 50 students in Manhattanthrough the Harlem site sponsored by Graham-Windham, and are now infour of the five New York City Boroughs. We presented on the Program atconferences and events in 8 states. We continued to reach out to newstates and communities, and to work with current sites to expand toreach the growing need.In order to ensure that we could continue to enhance quality assuranceand program support services for our local sites and continue our expansion efforts, the Board adopted its first deficit budget in the organization’s history and decided to cover the deficit from reserve funds. Yourcontinued support, generous donations, and involvement with the Program made it possible for this to be successful year, and enabled us tokeep the Program going strong despite this small setback. In particular,we thank those who worked on and supported our participation in YouthI.N.C.’s Celebration, which proved to be a record setting event for us thisyear, bringing in over 115,000! Without all of your support we wouldnot have the success stories and achievements outlined in these pages.Thank you,Sarah E. Walzer, J.D., Executive DirectorMichele Morrison, M.S.National Center StaffTraining and Program Support DirectorPatricia G. Peters, M.Ed.Resource Development DirectorMary L. Durel, M.Ed.National Expansion DirectorCésar Zuniga, M.S.Research and Evaluation DirectorAndré Eaton, MSWNew York Regional CoordinatorAmy S. Hamper-GilmoreSite Certification and Training AssociateMelissa Biles, M.A.Research Associate/Data AnalystMegan CroffordCommunications & Outreach Associate, Public AllyMarisa GarberResearch AssistantDina ShahverdiOffice ManagerThea Kelly,BoardPresidentSarah E. Walzer,Executive DirectorMedia Highlights!“Put Children at the Top of the Agenda” Newsday, October 2008, Newsdayop-ed cites The Parent-Child Home Program as model to expand.“Free Program Prepares High Risk Youth for School” New York 1, October2008, A video piece on the Program Site in Queens, New York.Sarah Walzer Interview on Boston Outlook, 103.3 WODS FM Boston, April2009, Executive Director discusses the Program (please email for interview audio).The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20093
A Year of Growth & SuccessThe Parent-Child Home Program Continues to Grow!Ten new Parent-Child Home Program sites opened in 2008-2009:Berkeley, CA.Habitot Children’s MuseumCamden, SC.Kershaw County First StepsEast New York, NY.Brooklyn SCO Family of ServicesHarlem, NY.Graham-WindhamGreenwich, CT.Greenwich Alliance for EducationPalm Beach County, FL.ASPIRA; Guatemalan-Maya Center; Minority Development &Empowerment, Inc.; Noah, Inc.; Sickle Cell Foundation of PalmBeach CountyCongratulations to the following sites for reaching these important milestones:Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.25 years!Florence School District #3, Lake City, SC.15 yearsPlymouth, MA.15 yearsFerndale, MI.10 yearsWauchula, FL.5 yearsSCO, Brooklyn, NY.5 yearsWestbury, NY.5 yearsAtlantic Street/Ranier Beach Center, Seattle, WA.5 yearsOur Annual National Conference - May 2009, Uniondale, NYThe 2009 Annual Conference was a great success, bringing together over160 Home Visitors & Coordinators from around the world. Meredith Wiley,author and State Director of Fight Crime: Invest in Kids New York, openedthe conference with a speech on the links between early abuse and neglect,and violent behavior in children. Keynote speaker Heather Forest discussedthe magic of storytelling for young listeners, and told a children’s tale accompanied by her songs. Workshops included ‘To Wait or Evaluate: AGuide to Normal Speech and Language Development’, ‘Bringing the Gift ofHome Visiting to Diverse Families’, and ‘The Emotional Well-Being of Rela- Home Visitors and Coordinatorstive Caregiving Families’. The conference also included a marketplace, participate in a workshop at thewhere exhibitors displayed the latest in children’s picture books and educa- 2009 Annual Conferencetional toys.Parent-Child Home Program on Board with Presidential Priorities!“That's why I'm issuing a challenge to our states: Develop a cutting-edge plan to raise the quality of your early learning programs;show us how you'll work to ensure that children are better prepared for success by the time they enter kindergarten."President Obama, March 10, 2009President Obama has issued a challenge, calling for a national effort to prepare our children for schoolsuccess. The Parent-Child Home Program and The King Center Charter School in Buffalo, New York, arealready meeting this challenge, and have the data to prove how effective an early learning program canbe! An ongoing study has been tracking children in the Program to see how effectively it prepares themfor school success. The data demonstrates that Parent-Child Home Program graduates beginkindergarten with better literacy skills than similarly-situated non-Program children havewhen they finish kindergarten. The non-Program children do not catch up, even after being in thesame kindergarten class for a year. These results prove The Parent-Child Home Program to be an effective early learning program, demonstrating the kind of kindergarten readiness results the Administrationis looking for and is ensuring that low-income children truly have a chance to soar to success!The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20094
A Year of Growth & SuccessSupport & Revenue2008-20092007-2008Grants/Foundations 745,477 695,860Donations - Individuals 124,992& Corporations 163,252Program Revenue 173,736Replication & MaterialFeesCosts & Expenses 2008-2009 2007-2008Program Services/Research 1,234,453 968,343 216,218General &Administrative 193,739 177,047 39,643 55,748Fundraising 4,412 8,165Fundraising/Events 137,100 110,724Totals: 1,432,604 1,153,555Interest 18,983 46,316Totals: 1,200,288 1,232,370Expenses 2008-2009Fundraising1%Support & Revenue 2008-2009Fundraising/Events11%General &Administrative13%Interest2%Program Revenue14%Grants/Foundations63%Donations Individuals &Corporations10%Program Services/Research86%Net Assets2008-20092007-2008Beginning of Year 1,256,612 1,177,797End of Year 1,024,296 1,256,612Change in Net Assets( 232,316) 78,815Statement of Support & Revenue, Cost & Expensesfor the Fiscal YearJuly 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009.Complete Audited Financial Statements for this andprevious Fiscal Years are available upon requestfrom The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc.The Populations We Serve: Did you know? 45% of families we serve have an annual income of less than 10,000 67.7% of families we serve have an annual income of less than 20,000 84% of families we serve have an annual income of less than 30,000“This Program benefited us greatly due to our low income. I cannot afford preschool, nor the added gas expense. This program allows us to give our childearly education to get him off to a good start.”— Parent ParticipantThe Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20095
A Year of RecognitionSarah Benjamin of The Eastern Suffolk BOCES Program HonoredOn May 27, 2009, Sarah Benjamin, Coordinator of the Eastern SuffolkBOCES Mobile Outreach Parent-Child Home Program was honored by theNational Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youthwith the Outstanding Instructor Award.Her tireless commitment to bringing education and the Program to thehomeless population of Suffolk County has been one of the great successstories of the Program.The Populations We Serve: Did you know? 43.3% of parents and caregivers were born outside the United States 38% of parents and caregivers have been in the United States less than 10 yearsDr. John Silber Recognized for his Commitment to the ProgramDr. John Silber, former Chairman of the Massachusetts State Board ofEducation, and President Emeritus of Boston University, was presentedwith the Massachusetts Parent-Child Home Program Soaring to SuccessAward on December 11, 2008 at the State House in Boston. This honorwas bestowed upon Dr. Silber for his commitment to, and advocacy for,The Parent-Child Home Program.In 1998, Dr. Silber presented The Parent-Child Home Program and thehigh school graduation longitudinal study from the Pittsfield, MA replication site to a group that included the Speaker of the House, the President of the Senate, members of the Governor’s staff, and the media.He highlighted his commitment to effective early childhood education and urged the state government toprovide funding to expand The Parent-Child Home Program Model statewide. As a result of Dr. Silber’sadvocacy, the Program has a line item in the Massachusetts state budget and 31 sites reaching 1,500families in over 80 communities across the state.National Center Staff Presentations 2008-2009 July 2008: Home Visiting: A Tool for Supporting Families and Communities Across Generations,Generations United 15th International Conference, Washington, DC. September 2008: Building on Strengths: A Proven Program for Children and Families, NationalRefugee & Immigration Conference, Chicago, IL. September 2008: Implementing The Parent-Child Home Program, Bennington College, EducationStudents & Faculty, Bennington, VT. October 2008: Implementing The Parent-Child Home Program in Diverse Communities,Grantmakers for Children, Youth, & Families Conference, Chicago, IL. October 2008: The Parent-Child Home Program in New York,New York Reach Out & Read Conference, New York, NY. March 2009: Daddy and Me: Meeting the Challenge in the Home, 10th Annual National Fathers andFamilies Conference, Phoenix, AZ. March 2009: Home Visitation: An Effective Tool for Families & Communities, 18th NationalConference on Family Literacy, Orlando, FL. May 2009: Home Visiting as a Strategy for School Success, 2009 National Smart Start Conference,Greensboro, NC. June 2009: The Parent-Child Home Program’s Family Child Care Model, National Association ofFamily Child Care Providers Conference, Baltimore, MD.The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20096
A Year of Charity and GivingThe Parent-Child Home Program Partnerswith the Combined Federal CampaignIn 2008 we underwent an extensive application and review processto become a non-profit partner in the Combined Federal Campaign(CFC). This annual campaign is open to all federal civilian employees and is the world’s largest and most successful annual workplace charity campaign.Thank you to all who chose to donate to The Parent-Child Home Program. Please remember this fundraising drive in the future.2008 Youth I.N.C. Celebration for New York Kids!In November, Board members, supporters, staff, and Program families gathered at the Sheraton, New York City, to enjoy The Best of Broadway a songand dance revue featuring some of Broadway’s most memorable and dynamic numbers, including selections from the hit production, Movin’ Out.The 2008 Youth I.N.C. event was huge success, raising more than 115,000for The Parent-Child Home Program, an organization fundraising record!The Program Joins Facebook Causes!The Parent-Child Home Program now has a Facebook Causes page. In our firstyear, we already have over 450 members! Please visit http://apps.facebook.com/causes/41326 to join (you will need a facebook account to do so). From here youcan keep up to date on Program news, tell your friends about the Program andeven donate directly to the National Center.Thank You to participants in the 2009 Putt-ing Families First Golf OutingGolfers gathered on Monday, May 18, 2009 at The Creek, Locust Valley, NY to play a round of golf tobenefit The Parent-Child Home Program and two other Long Island non-profits.SponsorsGEICO,/O’Connor McGuinessIsland Industrial BoilersKris WhalenL & K Partners, Inc.Mariner Real Estate, Doug FurerMotorola, Inc.Optimum Lightpathsalesforce.comSovereign BankVisualize-Inc.VVA Project Managers and Consulting, LLCSupportersJohn AmmermanFrendel Brown & Weissman, CPAA.R. KroppLaw Offices of John DietzLing ChangLynx MortgageBrian MahoneyPinnacle TitleTrachtenberg & Pauker LLPThe Populations We Serve: Did you know? 19.4% of children entering the Program have limited English language skills 36% of children entering the Program have non-existent English language skills 34.6% of families participating do not use English as the primary home languageThe Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20097
Thank You to Our 2008-2009 SupportersThank you to all those who supported The Parent-Child Home Program’s National Center in 2008-2009. Your supportenables the Program to reach out to new families in new communities, as we strive to ensure that all children havethe opportunity to enter school ready to learn.FOUNDATION SUPPORTCitigroup FoundationClipper Ship FoundationFrederick Weber Charitable FundGuttman FoundationThe Lenny Zakim FoundationLiberty Mutual FoundationLinden FoundationLong Island Community Foundation/Horace& Amy Hagedorn Long Island FundLudcke FoundationThe Marks Family FoundationThe Offensend Family FoundationOppenheimer FoundationRatshesky FoundationRauch FoundationPamela & Richard Rubinstein FoundationState Farm FoundationW. Clement & Jessie V. Stone FoundationThe Weiser Philanthropic FundThe William Penn FoundationCORPORATE SUPPORTBank of AmericaCitizens BankLatham & Watkins LLPPRADA USARevenue Management SolutionsSchwab CharitableSejour & Associates P.C.Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal LLPSovereign BankTargetUnited Way of Long IslandUnited Way of New York CityVestar Capital PartnersYouth I.N.C.MATCHING GIFTSChubb & SonsMcGraw Hill CorporationThe Pew Charitable TrustsReuters ThompsonINDIVIDUAL DONORS 50,000 and aboveMr. & Mrs. George O’Neill 10,000 and aboveMr. & Mrs. Kris WhalenDaniel Weingeist 5,000 and aboveMr. & Mrs. George W. Frank Jr.Julian GomezThea KellyKim and Greg LippmannJim and Lauren Molloy 3,000 and aboveSonia and John HamstraDoug PenickJane and David Spencer 1,000 and aboveNina and Sal AmbrosinoBetty BardigeBarry A. BermanDavid and Catha CarlsonBrenda A. Di LeoAnne & Earl Ellis- In honor of Dede FrankTerry & Wes Guylay- In honor of Dede and Woody FrankEric and Sue HessSherri KingAlice and Richard Kulka- In memory of Phyllis LevensteinHoward and Lisa LandsbergAnne L. PeretzDale PonikvarAngelina SchmidtSandy SzakachTai Chang Terry and F. Davis Terry, Jr.Judith and Michael WalzerDavid and Martha Zornow 500 and aboveBeth ChapinLisa CorveseTom DeMarcoJohn GatsosSusan Deutch KonopJoseph LyonsClaire and Christopher Marx- In honor of Tai Chang TerryAmy McIntosh- In honor of Sarah WalzerStephanie Nickerson- In honor of Jeanne AronsonLinda SchreiberClaudia StepkeLouisa and Daniel TarulloCarol and Kenneth WesselAlyssa Zeller and Adam Sheer 250 and aboveRichard BalzariniAmy BertschTracey and Michael Benguigui- In honor of Lisa and Howard LandsbergDaniel BravermanMr. & Mrs. J. Clay DavenportStephanie DietzStephanie EvansHelen and Stephen JudloweDoris KertznerSandra Lazo and Donald LaytonHeather MGowanMonica Medina and Ronald Klain- In honor of Sarah WalzerRobert MunroePatricia and John PetersPietrina Scaraglino and Joseph VavaroGene SimonsonMelissa SkoogNancy PhlegarThe Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20098
Thank You to Our 2008-2009 SupportersThank you to all those who supported The Parent-Child Home Program’s National Center in 2008-2009. Your supportenables the Program to reach out to new families in new communities, as we strive to ensure that all children havethe opportunity to enter school ready to learn. 250 and above continuedKyle WisselBecky Walzer and Keith GoldfeldSarah Walzer and John BarrettTo 249Judith AmmermanDara and Bruce Baird- In honor of Barbara BaskinCarole BassAixa BeauchampAshley and David BerkCarol and Sanford Bolton- In honor of Doris KertznerPhyllis Bolton- In honor of Doris KertznerA. BertschJohanna BrodbeckCharles ButtsRosalie Charney- In honor of Doris KertznerErica and Anthony Chimenti- In honor of Peter LipariVictor CohenRoberta Darby Curtis and Mark Ginsberg- In memory of Barbara FinbergMr. & Mrs. Joseph CrawfordNaomi DavisDineen and Tony Degennaro- In honor of Peter LipariCraig DonnatellaOlga and Anthony DukePeter EdelmanDiane EngelNaomi Feldheim- In memory of Rachel Feldheim- In memory of Phyllis LevensteinPaula Feldman and Jules Lewis- In honor of Patricia PetersAnnabelle Franklin-Alesse- In honor of Peter LipariBen Froman- In honor of Cantor Howard FriedlandJody GallegosLaura GoldfeldDevora Gorman- In honor of Barbara BaskinLinda and Charles GruhnLinda Haberman- In honor of Tai Chang TerryKaren Harris- In honor of Barbara BaskinJulie and Seth Harris- In honor of Barbara BaskinMary Lou Hartman and Clifford SloanRita HoulihanBeatrice IfshinPat and Rick Johnson- In honor of Peter LipariEllen JosephPhylia and Marvin KohlBarbara KrasneTo 249 continuedJoan Kuchner- In memory of Dr. Howard Freedman- In memory of Elie SifmanJudith and Lewis LeavittCharles LevienSandra Lewis and Arny Shanzer- In honor of Patricia PetersLeslie and Roger LifsonBarbara Lipari- In honor of Peter LipariMamie Lipari- In honor of Peter LipariMarjorie and Lorence LongNorma Rettek Lyons- In honor of Doris KertznerVerna Madden- In memory of Phyllis LevensteinDoris MasterRenee Meer- In memory of Phyllis LevensteinJonathan Moore and Bradley ClementsJohn MossMichele and Alan MorrisonChristine Osman- In honor of Peter LipariLila PeltonRoseann PittakasDavid and Lucy Poli- In honor of Peter LipariNorma Poli- In honor of Peter LipariTara and Henry Read- In honor of Mathew McCoyPhyllis and Elliott RosenRobert RupleErin RusselJoan SchumacherGraig SpringerAnnemarie TaguePeter TagueRuth Thaler- In honor of Doris KertznerAnne Thompson- In honor of Sarah WalzerLinda Weissman-Howard- In honor of Patricia PetersDorothy Whalen and Philip Bonanno- In honor of Patricia PetersAnita WilenkinLisa Willett- In honor of Peter LipariMichael & Carolynn Wiplich- In memory of Phyllis LevensteinEllen Wulfhorst- In memory of Isabel DailyEmily YoffeYolanda ZitelliThis list also includes generous contributionsfrom those who wish to remain anonymous;we sincerely thank all of you as well.The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-20099
Program Replication SitesARIZONA: PhoenixCALIFORNIA: Berkeley, Los Angeles, Modesto,Santa Ana, Stockton-Charterhouse, Stockton-ElConcilio, Stockton-Lincoln USDCONNECTICUT: GreenwichDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Georgetown University/Ward 5FLORIDA: Monticello, Palm Beach County-ASPIRA,Palm Beach County-Guatemalan-Maya Center, PalmBeach County-Minority Development &Empowerment, Inc., Palm Beach County-Noah, Inc.,Palm Beach County-Sickle Cell Foundation of PalmBeach County, WauchulaILLINOIS: Chicago-Carole Robertson Center,Chicago-Gads Hill CenterMASSACHUSETTS: Barre/Fitchburg, BostonHomeless Project, Boston/Dorchester, Brookline,Cambridge, Clinton, Framingham, Greenfield,Lawrence, Leominster, Lowell, Lynn, Marlboro,Medford, New Bedford, Newton/Needham/Wellesley,North Adams, North Adams-Child Care of theBerkshires, Northampton, Pittsfield, Plymouth,Quincy, Salem, Shirley, Somerville, Springfield,Taunton, Waltham, Ware, Wareham, Watertown,WorcesterCounty, Chesnut Ridge-NBC, Columbia County,Easton, Erie, Everett/Tussy Mountain, Fulton/Juniata/Mifflin Counties, Greene County, Hanover,Huntingdon, Indiana County, Lancaster, LuzerneCounty-East, Luzerne County-West/Tunkhannock,Luzerne County-South, Lycoming-Clinton, McKeesRocks, Monessen, Nanticoke, NorthumberlandCounty, Philadelphia, Phillipsburg, Scranton,Washington CountySOUTH CAROLINA: Camden, Charleston CountySchool District, Clarendon School District #3,Columbia, Dillon School District #1, Dillon SchoolDistrict #2, Dillon School District #3, DorchesterSchool District #2, Dorchester School District #4,Florence School District #1, Florence SchoolDistrict #2, Florence School District #3, FlorenceSchool District #4, Florence School District #5,Fort Mill School District, Georgetown, Horry CountySchools, Lancaster, Lexington School District #1,Marion School District #2, Richland School District#1, Williamsburg County SchoolsTEXAS: Dallas/Cooke/Grayson/Fannin/HuntCounties, Dallas/Hood/Johnson/Palo Pinto/Somervell CountiesMICHIGAN: Ferndale, PontiacWASHINGTON: Seattle-Atlantic Street, SeattleNeighborhood House/Kent, Seattle-NeighborhoodHouse/Rainier Vista, Seattle-Southwest, YakimaCottonwood, Yakima-HighlandMINNESOTA: MinnetonkaBERMUDA: HamiltonNEW JERSEY: United Way of Central New JerseyCANADA: Brandon (Manitoba)NEW YORK: Bedford-Stuyvesant-SCO, Brentwood,Bronx-Graham Windham, Brooklyn-Excellence EarlyLearning Academy, Brooklyn-Women’s PrisonAssociation, Brownsville-East New York-SCO,Buffalo, Centereach, Center Moriches, Central Islip,Child Care of Nassau County, East Ramapo,Freeport, Great Neck/Manhasset, Harlem-GrahamWindham, Mastic Beach, Nanuet, Nassau BOCES,North Rockland, Oyster Bay, Port WashingtonLibrary, Port Washington USD, Queens-SCO,Ramapo Central, Roslyn, Shirley, Suffolk HomelessProject, Westbury, White PlainsIRELAND: Dublin, InchicorePENNSYLVANIA: Altoona, Armstrong County,Beaver County, Bedford/Hyndman, CambriaParticipants in the Seattle Parent-Child Home Program practice play, a vital part of the Program model.*Site list accurate at time of publication, please check www.parent-child.org/localsites/index.html for more information.The Parent-Child Home Program, Inc. Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008-200910
Casey received her GED in the spring of 2008 and Thomas . East New York, NY. Brooklyn SCO Family of Services Harlem, NY. Graham-Windham Greenwich, CT. Greenwich Alliance for Education Palm Beach County, FL. . Develop a cutting-edge plan to raise the quality of your early learning programs;
