GPB and United Way of Greater Atlanta are continuing their partnership with Bright By Text, a service that provides free childhood education and development tools, along with community resources, directly to smartphones.
Babies whose lives begin with a stay in a neonatal intensive care unit, or NICU, often face an uphill battle even after they’re returned to family care. Not only do those children have developmental delays at higher rates than their peers, their parents and other caregivers face greater challenges, too.
The summit brings together state legislators, literacy experts, superintendents, professors and teachers to share evidence-based research and best practices for reading. Participants will attend sessions to collaborate on ideas, exchange stories and learn more from experts across Georgia.
Expanded Program Trained 15 Child Care Centers and Nine Family Homes in Early Literacy Education Governor Brian Kemp and Georgia… Read More
From Public News Service Shanteya Hudson, Producer Wednesday, June 14, 2023 In new findings released today by The Annie E…. Read More
From Georgia Public Broadcasting Updated: June 15, 2023 By: Ellen Eldridge Georgia needs more federal and state government investment in… Read More
Download this story. Families Continue to Struggle with Health and Economic Challenges Georgia maintained and made gains in education outcomes… Read More
The Valdosta Fire Department will host a Car Seat Safety Check event on Monday, June 12, 2023, from 9 a.m…. Read More
Two leaders in the field of housing equity recently discussed in a two-part webinar the various and pervasive factors that affect family and community health and well-being.
Our kids must continue to have access to healthy meals, safe environments, and educational opportunities so they can keep learning while school’s out. That’s why Get Georgia Reading Campaign for Grade-Level Reading partners have again teamed up to bring our kids GeorgiaSummer.org.
This year’s “Look Again” campaign comes just ahead of Memorial Day, the unofficial start of summer, and hopes to ensure that families, child care providers, and the public understand how to prevent pediatric vehicular heatstroke during this time.
The State of Georgia has resumed checking eligibility for all Medicaid and PeachCare for Kids® members for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic began.