Facebook Twitter Linkedin Urge your leaders in the legislature to provide ALL New Jersey families the resources and services needed to successfully raise their children from before birth to adulthood. Limited employment opportunities, insufficient and substandard housing, unsafe and unhealthy environments, inadequate and remote essential services – these overlapping conditions cultivate family distress and are […]
Author: Eloisa Hernandez-Ramos
ACNJ Welcomes Newest Board Members
Facebook Twitter Linkedin ACNJ is excited to welcome our newest board members: Heather Baker, Dr. Arnold Rabson, David Sims, and a familiar face — Laurence (Larry) Fundler, who is rejoining the board after a break. United by a deep concern for the well-being of New Jersey’s children, they collectively bring a wealth of expertise, knowledge, […]
NJ Department of Health Launches a Survey: The Power of NJ Birth Stories
Facebook Twitter Linkedin Coming soon, THE POWER OF NJ BIRTHS survey! The New Jersey Department of Health wants to learn about New Jersey birth experiences to help improve our state’s maternity care. An invitation will be sent to selected individuals to participate in the online survey, Power of NJ Birth Stories. Participants will be selected […]
ACNJ Submits a Letter of Support for Restoration of Community College Funding
Facebook Twitter Linkedin 2024-05-14-Letter-to-NJ-Assembly-to-Restore-Community-College-Funding TAKE ACTION! Show your support for community colleges. Visit the New Jersey Council of County Colleges and use their action center to send a message to the state legislative leadership today. Send a message to legislators today!
Thank You for Joining Us in Imagining A Day Without Child Care
Facebook Twitter Linkedin On May 13, parents, early childhood staff and caregivers across New Jersey and the nation participated in “A Day Without Child Care,” bringing attention to the essential role of our undervalued and underpaid early care and education workforce. Armed with stickers that say “Thanks to child care, I’m at work!” families were […]
