

Child Education
Nationally, more than 60 percent of households are dual income, resulting in an increased need for early childhood education programming.
Nationally, more than 60 percent of households are dual income, resulting in an increased need for early childhood education programming.
Farm to school provides an opportunity for youth in early childcare, educational settings, after-school programs and other settings to experience local foods.
Have you been spending lots of time in the sun this summer? Before you take off for our state's parks and lakes, consider these sun safety tips.
Summer is almost here! Learn some tips and ideas to keep your kids' development on pace during the break by offering fun opportunities to read!
Daily experiences in natural environments can have immediate and long-lasting benefits for children, including decreases in depression and anxiety. Learn some tips and ideas for getting your family outdoors this summer!
Farm to school (F2S) programs have potential to create substantial positive impacts on an array of F2S stakeholders, including kids, schools (foodservice and education), early care and education (ECE) programs, agricultural producers, families and communities. Benefits exist in the areas of public health, economic development, education, environment, equity and community engagement.
Are you thinking of starting a family daycare or are currently operating a daycare. Many parents and families look for places that are registered and licensed.
Childcare outside the home is relatively common in the United States, as a majority of children ages two-to-five attend some type of childcare and spend roughly 30 hours per week in others care. Due to this, both parents and early childhood educators are responsible to ensure children are receiving the nutrition they need for proper childhood development.
The At-Risk Afterschool Meal Program is a part of the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) that focuses on getting children a nutritious meal after the bell rings. For some, this may fill the gap that may occur from lunch that day until the next morning at breakfast.
Farm-to-school enriches the connection communities have with fresh, healthy food and local food producers by changing food purchasing and education practices at schools and early childhood education settings.