Request for Applications (RFA): HOPE Innovation Network (HIN) Project
Organizations implementing the HOPE framework or are ready to begin doing so are encouraged to apply for the 2025 HIN Project.
Creating moments of HOPE through sports
Sports are an excellent way for children, families, and communities to practice positive childhood experiences.
Making data doable and useful: A practical guide for organizations of any size
By taking small, thoughtful steps, your organization can use data in a way that feels practical, empowering, and truly worthwhile.
Supporting the LGBTQ2IA+ community with the HOPE framework
When we shift the conversation to accept, include, and engage with the LGBTQ+ community, we provide a HOPEful place for everyone.
Safe, stable, and nurturing environments are key to accessing positive childhood experiences (PCEs)
To promote more positive childhood experiences (PCEs), we need to create safe environments where children can grow into healthy adults.
HOPE’s commitment to equity
The HOPE National Resource Center remains committed to practicing anti-racism and prioritizing equity in our work with PCEs.
PCE’s over time: Positive childhood experiences in caregivers may support the development of the children they care for
Dartmouth public health master’s student Jessica Leishman is helping us look backwards in time at the childhood experiences of caregivers.
Classic book recommendations for children and adolescents that promote positive childhood experiences (PCEs)
The books we read as children help inform us of the world around us and can provide a safe space for positive childhood experiences.
New publication by the HOPE Team promoting positive childhood experiences
New research published by members of the HOPE NRC shares connections between PCEs and mental, behavioral, and physical health outcomes.
Lincoln County Unite for Youth uses the HOPE Framework in their youth programming
Learn how Lincoln County Unite for Youth, are using the HOPE framework to improve outcomes for families struggling with poverty, substance abuse, domestic violence and isolation.