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Goals and Outcomes 2002-2006

More children throughout King County, who use non-parental care will be in high-quality, culturally relevant child care that meets the needs of all families.

Strategy 1: Increase accessibility of services for child care providers by diversifying delivery methods, especially those that bring the staff out of the offices and into the communities.

Strategy 2: Work with specific cultural communities in King County to better understand the needs of their families using child care so that all of our services and child care offerings will meet those needs.

Strategy 3: Develop and implement services that meet the needs of family, friends and neighbor (FFN) caregivers and help them to increase the quality of care they offer.

Strategy 4: Continue to build the supply of culturally relevant child care through recruitment efforts.

Strategy 5: Continue to help all providers to increase their professional development by offering culturally relevant, accessible, appropriate training and technical assistance.

Strategy 6: Continue to increase the diversity of Board and staff at Child Care Resources so that both are more reflective of the communities we serve.

Family members will have increased access to comprehensive, accurate information and guidance to make informed choices about child care for their children

Strategy 1: Increase CCR’s visibility in all of King County’s communities so that more families will know about us and use our services.

Strategy2: Make child care information more accessible by using a variety of service delivery methods (e.g. multiple languages, low/no cost ways to access service, 24 hour availability of information).

Strategy 3: Expand the MOST data base so that it includes the entire county.

Strategy 4: Continue to increase the accuracy and comprehensiveness of all existing CCR data bases (including out of school time, preschool, summer)

Strategy 5: Ensure that CCR staff and materials are professional, culturally and linguistically appropriate and relevant, and focused on ALL families.

Strategy 6: Continue to develop partnerships with appropriate governmental and community organizations to ensure that families experience "no wrong door" when attempting to access subsidies and referral information

Strategy 7: Increase options for enhanced resource and referral services for families (such as teens, TANF recipients, special needs populations) by approaching both private and public funding sources

Strategy 8: Educate funders and the community about the role that counseling and guidance plays in helping parents make good child care choices for their children

More people will understand the importance of and be engaged in addressing issues related to quality child care and early learning.

Strategy 1: Partner with others to develop and implement a strong, inclusive message that ties early learning to child care.

Strategy 2: Increase visibility of Child Care Resources’ mission, outcomes and services to all King County communities.

Strategy 3: Continue to advocate with the legislature, business community, and governments for safe, affordable, high quality child care.

Strategy 4: Conduct specific outreach to the business community in order to increase their involvement with child care issues.

Strategy 5: Develop purposeful relationships with schools in order to strengthen the link between child care and the education system.

Child Care Resources will partner with others toward achieving a successful child care finance model.

Strategy 1: Increase staff involvement in the Northwest Finance Circle in order to develop and test new financing models for child care.

Strategy 2: In working with others to develop financing options, help educate them on the importance of including all types of care (formal and informal).

Strategy 3: Bring additional partners to the table to work on financing issues, such as business, higher education.

Strategy 4: Continue to advocate for higher wages for child care professionals.

Child Care Resources will continue to achieve long-range financial stability so that it can meet its mission (Increase private funding by 15% per year for the next 3 years).

Strategy 1: CCR will develop and implement a Major Gift program to increase major contributions to CCR, including multi-year gifts.

Strategy 2: The agency will improve its communications and raise agency visibility with all individual donors through newsletters, donor events and donor circles, and e-mail/phone communication. We will make sure that the communications are targeted to the interests of the donor.

Strategy 3: CCR will strengthen its participation in United Way campaigns, including the general campaign and combined campaigns, through development of a Speaker’s Bureau.

Strategy 4: Each year, sponsorships, attendance, and revenue at the CCR Annual Fundraising Luncheon will be increased.

Strategy 5: CCR will expand its outreach to foundations and corporate giving programs; sending a minimum of 30 grant inquiries each year.

Strategy 6: The Development Staff and Fund Development Committee will continue to explore the creation of a planned giving program and implement one as recommended by the board.

Year 2006 Program Goals

Parent Services

Information and Referral
7,000 families
Child Care Subsidies
133 families served
Enhanced Information and Referral
190 enhanced cases, 20 seminars
Homeless Child Care Project
400 families served; 800 children served
 

Provider Services

Training
2,850 providers trained; 8,550 hours of training
Technical Assistance
3,645 hours
Child Care Careers
CCR will create 45 culturally specific child care programs
Accreditation Project
12 centers accredited
Early Learning Network (ELN)
Serve 92 early childhood education professionals in ELN, Pre-K, and Birth to Three and Comprehensive Child Care Program classrooms

Year 2005 Program Outcomes

Parent Services

Information and Referral
6,309 families
Child Care Subsidies
174 families served, 232 children served
Enhanced Information and Referral
349 enhanced cases; 5 seminars; 1 visibility
Homeless Child Care Project
512 families served; 986 children served
Employer Partnerships
49 enhanced cases;  seminars

Provider Services

Training
2,133 providers trained; 8,340 hours of training
Technical Assistance
4,266 hours
Child Care Careers
28 culturally relevant providers recruited
Accreditation Project
12 new centers accredited
Family, Friends and Neighbor
Comprehensive system development of family, friend and neighbor (FFN) care: Sparking Connections work
Early Learning Network (ELN)
Served 57 early childhood education professionals in ELN, Pre-K, and Birth to Three classrooms

Year 2004 Program Outcomes

Parent Services

Information and Referral
6,581 families
Child Care Subsidies
111 families served
Enhanced Information and Referral
202 enhanced cases
Homeless Child Care Project
430 families served; 795 children served
Employer Partnerships
105 enhanced cases

Provider Services

Training
3,320 providers trained; 8,733 hours of training
Technical Assistance
3,597 hours
Child Care Careers
17 culturally relevant providers recruited
Champions for Children Accreditation Project
6 centers accredited
BOOST (Better Out Of School Time)
Strengthening out of school opportunities and relationships between providers, families and schools, develop on-line searchable database
Project Lift-Off Opportunity Fund
Comprehensive system development of family, friend and neighbor (FFN) care: Sparking Connections work


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Seattle/North King County
1225 South Weller  -  Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98144
(206) 329-1011  - FAX (206) 461-3726
Hours: M-F 8:30-5:00
Referral Line (206) 329-5544
Provider Line (206) 329-5333
TTY Line (206) 461-4571

East King County - Redmond
16315 NE 87th Street  -  Building B, Redmond, WA 98052
Hours: By Appointment
Referral Line (425) 865-9350
Provider Line (425) 865-9033

South King County - Kent
232 2nd Ave South  -  Suite 104, Kent, WA 98032
Hours: By Appointment
Referral Line (253) 852-3080
Provider Line (253) 852-2566

 
 

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by contacting the following:
Snohomish County Resource and Referral
425 258-4213
Pierce County Resource and Referral
253 591-2025
Washington State Resource and Referral
1-800-446-1114

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