Recent Posts

• Incoming Administration proposes further economic relief for child care
• Nebraska Legislature convenes its 2021 session
Guest Blog Post

• NECC Family Child Care Network: Taking family child care professionals from surviving to thriving
• Child care providers—Apply now for the School Readiness Tax Credit
• Katie Bass joins FFN’s Policy staff
• State looks at strengthening early childhood system amid pandemic
• What is access to reliable, quality child care really worth to Nebraska?
• First Five Nebraska, DED highlight early childhood efforts to market Nebraska
• State Chamber Forums: Snapshot of Nebraska’s economy
Guest Blog Post

• A provider’s perspective on operating a child care business during the pandemic

View All

Categories

• General
• Legislation
• Research

Archives

• January, 2021
• December, 2020
• November, 2020
• October, 2020
• September, 2020
• August, 2020
• July, 2020
• June, 2020
• May, 2020
• April, 2020
• March, 2020
• January, 2020
• November, 2019
• October, 2019
• September, 2019
• August, 2019
• July, 2019
• June, 2019
• May, 2019
• April, 2019
• March, 2019
• February, 2019
• January, 2019
• December, 2018
• November, 2018
• October, 2018
• September, 2018
• August, 2018
• July, 2018
• June, 2018
• May, 2018
• April, 2018
• March, 2018
• February, 2018
• January, 2018
• December, 2017
• November, 2017
• October, 2017
• September, 2017
• August, 2017
• July, 2017
• June, 2017
• May, 2017
• April, 2017
• March, 2017
• February, 2017
• January, 2017
• December, 2016
• November, 2016
• October, 2016

Tags

word gap, toxic stress, step up to quality, social-emotional development, sixpence early learning fund, sixpence, serve and return, senator tony vargas, senator tanya cook, senator sara howard, senator rick kolowski, senator matt hansen, senator ken haar, senator kathy campbell, senator kate sullivan, senator kate bolz, senator john stinner, senator jim scheer, senator heath mello, senator deb fischer, senator burke harr, senator brett lindstrom, school readiness tax credit, school readiness, reading to children, reading aloud, quality child care, qris, preschool development grant, parents, necprs, nebraska step up to quality, nebraska legislature, nebraska family child care association, nebraska early childhood workforce commission, nebraska early childhood professional record system, nebraska early childhood policy leadership academy, nebraska early childhood collaborative, nebraska department of health and human services, nebraska department of education, nebraska children and families foundation, nebraska chamber of commerce & industry, nebraska, marjorie kostelnik, lr390, literacy development, literacy, lb944, lb840, lb837, lb773, lb590, lb547, lb521, lb489, lb266, lb1185, lb1135, lb1108, language processing, kindergarten readiness, kindergarten, jason prokop, iron triangle, hunt institute, high-quality early childhood education, harvard center on the developing child, grandparents, governor ricketts, governor pete ricketts, fathers, families, executive function, elizabeth everett, educare, economic development, early childhood workforce, early childhood professionals, early childhood policy, early childhood legislation, early childhood, dr. samuel meisels, dr. james heckman, covid-19, corrections, children, child care subsidy, child care licensing, child care aware, child care, ccdbg, cares act, buffett early childhood institute, brain development, bottom line, blueprint nebraska, age 0-5, age 0-3, achievement gap, abecedarian project,