Pathways to Economic Well-Being: Education Success Series (part 2 of 2)
Past Event
DATE
TIME
LOCATION
Due to last minute scheduling conflicts, this webinar has been rescheduled from April 21, 2022 to June 21 from 3-4pm ET/12-1pm PT. If you registered for the original date, your registration has been automatically transferred to the new date.
PART 2. Beyond the Schoolhouse: A Vision for Transforming Public Education
Participants are invited to join a roundtable conversation with national education policy leaders to explore the educational needs of America’s most marginalized youth, and to hear a new policy vision grounded in racial justice that draws linkages between education, health, air quality, housing, safety and segregation, and that can be amplified with the support of funders. Panelists will include:
- Joseph Bishop, Executive Director, UCLA Center for the Transformation of Schools
- Bruce Lesley, President, First Focus on Children
- John H. Jackson, President and CEO, Schott Foundation for Public Education
- Arnie Fege, President, Public Advocacy for Kids
- Sonya Douglass, Professor of Education Leadership and Director of the Black Education Research Collective (BERC), Teachers College, Columbia University
Moderator: Stephanie Krauss, YTFG Staff Consultant for the Pathways to Economic Well-Being Work Group
Resources
If you missed the conversation, you can view the recording here. Below are some additional resources that were shared:
- Pre-Order Our Children Can’t Wait: The Urgency of Reinventing Education Policy in America and sign up for UCLA Center for the Transformation of Schools website for more information on the book.
- Safety Net Investments in Children from UC Berkeley, Northwestern University, NBER, and Brookings
- Children’s Budget 2021 from First Focus on Children
- Children’s Agenda 2021: Their Moment is Now from First Focus on Children
- 6-to-1 margin, voters say federal government should spend more on children from First Focus on Children
- Whose Vision Will Guide Racial Equity in Schools? from Education Week
- Black Education in the Wake of COVID-19 and Systemic Racism from the Black Education Research Collective (BERC)
- A new day for education research and practice from the Phi Delta Kappan
- Addressing the Gap Between Education Research and Practice from The Center for American Progress
- The Supreme Court decision that kept suburban schools segregated from The Conversation
- To see the legacy of slavery, look at present-day school systems from The Conversation
- An Expansive Look at School Segregation Shows It’s Getting Worse from Education Week
- Still Separate, Still Unequal: Teaching about School Segregation and Educational Inequality from The New York Times
- $23 Billion from Ed Build
- Whole Child Policy Table from the Learning Policy Institute
- Equity Audit from MAEC
- Community Schools from United Way of Erie County
- Embracing a New Normal: Toward a More Liberatory Approach to Family Engagement from the Carnegie Corporation of New York
- Whole Child and Equity Are Just Band-Aids Without a Learner-Centered Approach from EdSurgeThe Whole-Child Approach: What Does the Research Say? from TeachingStrategie
Related Discussion
Pathways to Economic Well-Being: Education Success Series, PART 1:
Prioritizing the Education of Students Experiencing Homelessness & Foster Care
In the first webinar, participants are invited to hear from researchers from the UCLA Center for the Transformation of Schools and Chapin Hall, along with their field partners to talk about the ecosystems of support needed to prioritize young people impacted by unstable housing and/or foster care.
Presented by
Youth Transition Funders Group
Grantmakers for Thriving Youth
SUGGEST A PROGRAM
Have something you want to share or learn?
GTY is interested in uplifting strategies for philanthropy to support thriving youth. If you have an idea for a future program, reach out to us.
Subscribe
Stay informed about the latest news, events, and opportunities.

GTY is a funders’ forum promoting equitable systems, structures and opportunities for young people to thrive in learning, work, citizenship and life.
follow us on LinkedIn



