Children Now: Summary

Children Now

Nonprofit, Advocacy, Child Welfare, Education, Health

Children Now delivers uplifting and lasting change for California’s kids by connecting people and policy.

Children Now is a nonpartisan organization focused on advocacy, research, and policy development aimed at improving the health and welfare of children in California. It connects people and policy to create lasting change for kids from pre-birth to age 26.

Advocacy for children's health and welfare; Collective action campaigns through The Children’s Movement; Focus on education, health, child welfare, and early childhood; Interactive tools like the California County Scorecard of Children’s Well-Being

Children Now is most valuable in scenarios involving policy advocacy for children's health, education reform, child welfare improvements, and early childhood support initiatives.

Strongest and most diverse advocacy network for children; Comprehensive focus on all aspects of children's lives from pre-birth to age 26; Interactive tools and resources that provide real-time data on children's well-being

Children Now's main strengths lie in its extensive advocacy efforts, diverse network, and comprehensive approach to addressing the needs of children across various policy areas.

Children Now positions itself as a leading advocate for children's rights and welfare in California, emphasizing a collaborative approach to policy change.

The target users include policymakers, educators, child welfare advocates, and families seeking support for children's health and education.

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• Children's Advocacy

• Policy Development

• Health and Welfare

• Education Reform

Children Now gets great kids’ policy ideas across the finish line.

Empowering, compassionate, determined

Children Now is unique in its extensive and diverse network of organizations and individuals dedicated to children's advocacy, making it the largest of its kind in the country.

Children Now identifies as a nonpartisan organization dedicated to empowering children through research, advocacy, and policy development.

1988-01-01

• Ted Lempert