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OPRE’s Child Welfare Community Collaborations (CWCC) Projects at a Glance provides a high-level description of each of the 13 CWCC projects, highlighting their geographic catchment areas, timeline, and local evaluation. 

An Introduction to the Child Welfare Community Collaborations (CWCC) Grantees and Strategies includes an overview of the CWCC initiative including its goals, timeline, and technical assistance; a description of each of the 13 CWCC grantees.

Child Welfare Community Collaborations Cross-Site Process Evaluation Design and Methods describes the design for the cross-site process evaluation conducted as part of the Building Capacity to Evaluation Child Welfare Community Collaborations project.

This brief describes the process of modifying the dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) mindfulness curriculum within the Youth Transitions Partnership for transition-age youth and young adults in foster care in Alameda County, California during the Youth At-Risk of Homelessness (YARH) grant program funded by the Children’s Bureau within the Administration for Children and Families (ACF).

Check out data templates designed for Tribal TANF-Child Welfare (TTCW) Coordination grantees.

The analytic plan for the descriptive report “Youth At-Risk of Homelessness: An Early Picture of Youth and Services. Examining a Coach-like Case Management Program for Youth and Young Adults with Foster Care Histories”

To give context for the summative evaluation and understand the study sample, this descriptive report describes the services offered through Pathways and the comparison hubs, characteristics of the hubs, and baseline characteristics of the youth and young adults who enrolled in the study through the first year of enrollment.

Discover a toolkit to help child welfare agencies effect change at all levels of the system and engage fathers and relatives in child welfare activities.

This descriptive evaluation aims to assess the promise of the BSC framework for addressing challenges in child welfare, including strengthening father and paternal relative engagement.

This brief highlights examples of how child welfare agencies participating in the Fathers and Continuous Learning project leveraged partnerships to increase father and paternal relative engagement, and describes how those examples may inform strategies that fatherhood programs can use to increase father engagement; connect fathers and families to resources; create a more cohesive client experience across father-serving organizations; expand capacity to serve a diverse group of fathers; and document, understand, and communicate the outcomes of their programs.