The Annie E. Casey Foundation has launched their new website, and I recommend you take a look at it. Annie E. Casey has been a great supporter of indicators projects and the use of data to help vulnerable children and families succeed.
They're probably best known for KIDS COUNT, an invaluable data resource about children. A key resource they also provide is called CLIKS, or Community-Level Information on Kids. You can get state and local profiles on children, line graphs, maps, rankings, and other useful information.
While you're at their website, check out their Knowledge Center, which allows you to search among the many research efforts into various issues dealing with children and families.
For more information about Annie E. Casey's work can help local communities, check out Edwin Quiambao's presentation to the 2007 Community Indicators Consortium conference (PDF document). In it, he shows how Casey helped Baltimore address a series of children's issues.
If you're using the Annie E. Casey Foundation's work to assist your community indicators project, drop me a line and tell me what you're doing.
Election touchscreen really deep dive by The Onion
-
The Onion gained access to the most granular election data yet. Technology
sure…
*Tags:* election, humor, Onion, scale
2 hours ago
Posts
0 comments:
Post a Comment