Recent Posts

• Fremont shows leadership in how communities can invest in quality child care
• Blueprint Nebraska offers bold vision for state’s early childhood education and infrastructure
• Elizabeth Everett visits Ogallala and Lewellen to learn about early childhood programs
• Three things Nebraska employers need to know about child care
• Governor Ricketts’ economic development conference focuses on growth, challenges
• Amanda Felton joins Administrative team
• ‘Quality’ child care is about developing healthy children—and healthy businesses
• Policy Associate Elizabeth Everett begins statewide tour to learn about child care infrastructure
• What we learned from the 2019 Early Childhood Policy Leadership Academy
• Highlights of the 2019 Nebraska legislative session

View All

Categories

• General
• Legislation
• Research

Archives

• 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
• September, 2016
• August, 2016
• July, 2016
• June, 2016
• May, 2016
• April, 2016
• March, 2016
• February, 2016
• January, 2016
• December, 2015
• November, 2015
• October, 2015
• September, 2015
• August, 2015

Tags

word gap, travis miller, toxic stress, step up to quality, social-emotional development, small business week, sixpence early learning fund, sixpence, serve and return, senator tanya cook, senator rick kolowski, senator mike johanns, 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 dan quick, senator burke harr, screen time, school readiness tax credit act, school readiness, rural schools, reading to children, reading aloud, reading, read for the record, qris, preschool development grant, pearl academy, parents, necprs, nebraska step up to quality, nebraska legislature, nebraska early childhood policy leadership academy, nebraska early childhood exchange, nebraska early childhood collaborative, nebraska department of education, nebraska corrections, nebraska, mission: readiness, louise stoney, liz hruska, literacy development, literacy, lb944, lb880, lb773, lb768, lb720, lb66, lb590, lb564, lb547, lb521, lb489, lb459, lb341, lb266, lb160, lb1135, lb1108, language processing, kindergarten readiness, kindergarten, iron triangle, high-quality early childhood education, head start, harvard center on the developing child, grandparents, governor ricketts, governor pete ricketts, fight crime: invest in kids, fathers, families, executive function, every student succeeds act, educare, ecids, early childhood workforce, early childhood legislation, early childhood grants, early childhood education workforce, early childhood, dr. samuel meisels, dr. james heckman, corrections, children, child care, buffett early childhood institute, broken bow, brain development, blueprint nebraska, age 0-5, age 0-3, achievement gap, abecedarian project,