Back to the Basics of HOPE
The Week of HOPE starts today, which is why we thought it would be a great time to reintroduce the HOPE framework.
The Week of HOPE starts today, which is why we thought it would be a great time to reintroduce the HOPE framework.
We are one week away from the 3rd Annual HOPE Summit – Practicing HOPE, and there is still time to register!
SNAP will be ending its emergency allotments that began at the start of the pandemic that helped families put food on their tables.
The HOPE NRC will be hosting our 2nd Annual Week of HOPE, where we celebrate the power of positive childhood experiences, and the HOPE framework.
Dr. Sege discusses the results from a survey that asked over three thousand parents their experiences throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
February is Parent Leadership Month, bringing attention to the importance of parent voices, and parent leadership.
Learn more about some of the workshop we will be hosting during the second day of the HOPE Summit.
Children and youth learn that their stories matter, and their voices are meant to be heard when they learn about their history and heritage.
Safe communities, free from gun violence, promote equitable access to the important cultural celebrations that touch all Four Building Blocks of HOPE.
Hitting the debt ceiling could impact children and families access to positive childhood experiences and the Four Building Blocks of HOPE.