Celebrate Juneteenth with HOPE
Juneteenth as a federal holiday increases opportunities for all children and families to access positive childhood experiences.
When gun violence goes down, access to PCEs can go up
Safe communities, free from gun violence, promote equitable access to the important cultural celebrations that touch all Four Building Blocks of HOPE.
HOPE Innovation Network and the Importance of Policy
The HOPE NRC works directly with organizations to make HOPE-informed changes to their internal policies.
HOPE in Policy
The HOPE National Resource Center intends to help policymakers know more about Positive Childhood Experiences (PCEs).
Meet Our Newest Faculty Member – MyDzung Chu
Meet MyDzung Chu, our newest faculty member on the Center for Community Engaged Medicine, working alongside the HOPE team!
HOPE team featured in The Hill: Policies that support families reduce child abuse
The HOPE National Resource Center joined with Amy Templeman, former chair of the federal Commission to Eliminate Child Abuse and Neglect Fatalities and published an opinion piece in The Hill to discuss the reasons why the feared epidemic of child abuse never happened.
HOPE on Father’s Day
This Father’s Day, the HOPE National Resource Center is celebrating the impact that fathers can have on access to positive childhood experiences.
Celebrating Juneteenth and Father’s Day with HOPE
Sunday, June 19th is a day of celebrating both freedom and fathers, and we are taking the opportunity to acknowledge the significance of Black fathers specifically by talking to John Verdejo, member of the FACEs (Family and Community Experts) of HOPE Advisory Council.
HOPE adopts equity glossary a week ahead of Juneteenth
The HOPE National Resource Center is adopting the Key equity terms and concepts: A glossary for shared understanding, from the Center for the Study of Social Policy.
There’s no mystery to what happened in Uvalde; there were many opportunities to prevent it
Jane Stevens, Founder and Publisher at PACEs Connections, wrote the blog below discussing the ways the better access to PCEs could have prevented the Uvalde school shooting.