Breadcrumb
- Federal Resources
Federal Resources
Filter by Agency
- 21st CCLC Professionals (1)
- Administration for Children and Families (35)
- Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (1)
- AmeriCorps (9)
- Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights (1)
- Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (1)
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (1)
- Bureau of Indian Education (1)
- Bureau of Justice Assistance (2)
- Bureau of Land Management (1)
- Census Bureau (3)
- Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (3)
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (149)
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (13)
- Children’s Bureau (1)
- Civil Rights Division (DOJ) (1)
- Consumer Product Safety Commission (1)
- Division of Adolescent and School Health (DASH) (5)
- Employment and Training Administration (3)
- Family and Youth Services Bureau (29)
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) (2)
- Federal Emergency Management Agency (3)
- Federal Highway Administration (1)
- Federal Student Aid (7)
- Federal Trade Commission (1)
- Food and Nutrition Service (9)
- Forest Service (1)
- General Accounting Office (1)
- General Services Administration (6)
- Health Resources and Services Administration (6)
- Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) (2)
- Institute of Education Sciences (54)
- Institute of Museum and Library Services (1)
- National 4-H Headquarters (1)
- National Agricultural Library (2)
- National Center for Education Statistics (59)
- National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (5)
- National Center on Safe Supportive Learning Environments (5)
- (-) National Clearinghouse on Families & Youth (NCFY) (5)
- National Collaborative on Workforce & Disability for Youth (2)
- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (1)
- National Institute of Food and Agriculture (12)
- National Institute of Justice (6)
- National Institute of Mental Health (1)
- National Institutes of Health (12)
- National Science Foundation (1)
- National Telecommunications and Information Administration (2)
- NDTAC (5)
- Office of Adolescent Health (9)
- Office of Civil Rights (9)
- Office of Community-Oriented Policing Services (1)
- Office of Disability Employment Policy (4)
- Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (1)
- Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (11)
- Office of Federal Student Aid (2)
- (-) Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control (3)
- (-) Office of Innovation and Improvement (1)
- Office of Justice Programs (9)
- Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (18)
- Office of Minority Health (1)
- Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Policy Development (1)
- Office of Postsecondary Education (4)
- Office of Public Health and Science (4)
- Office of Safe and Healthy Students (11)
- Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (1)
- Office of Special Education Programs (16)
- Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (2)
- Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) (2)
- Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs (1)
- Office of the Surgeon General (1)
- Office of Violence Against Women (7)
- Office of Vocational and Adult Education (2)
- Office of Women’s Health (1)
- Policy and Program Studies Service (2)
- (-) Public and Indian Housing Division (2)
- Rehabilitation Services Administration (1)
- Reserve Affairs (1)
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) (9)
Filter by Topic
- Afterschool (1)
- Child Welfare (1)
- Collaboration (2)
- Community Development (7)
- (-) Education (4)
- Employment & Training (1)
- (-) Health and Nutrition (7)
- Housing (10)
- LGBTQ (2)
- Mental Health (5)
- Mentoring (1)
- Parenting (4)
- (-) Positive Youth Development (2)
- Program Development (1)
- Runaway and Homeless Youth (7)
- Safety (3)
- (-) Teen Dating Violence (1)
- Teen Pregnancy (1)
- Teen Pregnancy Prevention (7)
- Trafficking of Youth (2)
- Youth Suicide Prevention (1)
Guidance: Education Department Reiterates — Title I Funding Can Be Used to Serve Homeless Students
This article explains the guidance provided in a recent “Dear Colleague” letter (PDF, 4 pages) issued by the Department of Education which explains how school districts can use Title I funds to help children and youth experiencing homelessness. Some examples of ways districts can use the funds are to transport homeless students to and from school, pay the salaries of staff who work with homeless youth, and to generally meet the needs of these students.
Resource: Family-Based Approaches to Preventing Teen Dating Violence Research
This article analyzes research describing and evaluating two family-based approaches to preventing teen dating violence, Families for Safe Dates and Moms and Teens for Safe Dates.
Resource: Apps Help Prevent Teen Pregnancy and Promote Youth Sexual Health
This slideshow highlights six free apps that can help youth avoid pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections.
Share with Youth: Apps Promote Youth Sexual Health
This slideshow features free apps that can help youth avoid pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. It includes a brief description of each app and a link to where it can be downloaded.
Resource: How Does Talking to Extended Family Influence Teens' Decisions About Sex?
This article highlights a recent study which examined why teens talk with extended family members about sex and what they discuss. The results indicate that almost 60% of teens in the study talked with extended family members about sex, and youth who said they talked exclusively to extended family members about sex were more than twice as likely to have had sex.
Healthy Homes Program Brochure
The Healthy Homes program provides homeowners and rental property owners with practical information about how to prevent health and safety hazards. Specific problems such as asthma, allergies and mold are discussed.
Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control
In 1991, Congress established HUD's Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control to eliminate lead-based paint hazards in America's privately-owned and low-income housing. The OHHLHC provides funds to state and local governments to develop cost-effective ways to reduce lead-based paint hazards. In addition, the office enforces HUD’s lead-based paint regulations, provides public outreach and technical assistance, and conducts technical studies to help protect children and their families from health and safety hazards in the home
Seven Steps to a Healthy Home
The Healthy Homes program offers seven steps to having a healthy home, providing homeowners and rental property owners with practical information about how to prevent health and safety hazards. These steps include the importance of keeping your home pest- and contaminant-free, as well as dry, clean, well-ventilated and well-maintained.
Promise Neighborhoods
To address the challenges faced by students living in communities of concentrated poverty, Promise Neighborhoods grantees and their partner organizations will plan to provide services from early learning to college and career, including programs to improve the health, safety, and stability of neighborhoods, and boost family engagement in student learning.
Choice Neighborhoods
The Choice Neighborhoods initiative will transform distressed neighborhoods and public and assisted projects into viable and sustainable mixed-income neighborhoods by linking housing improvements with appropriate services, schools, public assets, transportation, and access to jobs. A strong emphasis will be placed on local community planning for access to high-quality educational opportunities, including early childhood education. In addition to public housing authorities, the initiative will involve local governments, non-profits, and for-profit developers in undertaking comprehensive local planning with residents and the community.
Neighborhood Networks
HUD created Neighborhood Networks in 1995 to encourage property owners to establish multiservice community learning centers in HUD insured and assisted properties. Neighborhood Networks was one of the first federal initiatives to promote self-sufficiency and help provide computer access to low-income housing communities. Neighborhood Networks centers are alike. With support from innovative public-private partnerships, Neighborhood Networks centers sponsor a range of services and programs. Nearly all centers offer job training and educational opportunities, and many also provide programs that include access to healthcare information and microenterprise development.