What childcare looks like in 2021
With the evolution of childcare taking on a rapid pace, here is what we believe it will look like in 2021 and beyond.
With the evolution of childcare taking on a rapid pace, here is what we believe it will look like in 2021 and beyond.
Terry McAuliffe is calling on all childcare providers in Virginia to require staff to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
Attorney General Mark R. Herring has issued an official opinion that concludes “a candidate may use campaign funds for childcare expenses if those expenses are the direct result of campaign activity and would not exist irrespective of the campaign.”
The Virginia Department of Health Central Region is reporting an increase in COVID-19 outbreaks in childcare facilities and summer camps as the Delta variant becomes more prevalent in the area.
The Commonwealth is committing $203.6 million in federal stimulus monies to try to stabilize the childcare system, and to provide childcare assistance to additional families as they seek stable employment or return to work.
The cost of childcare is prohibitive for many Virginia families, with increased pressure from the lengthy interruption in in-person school in many areas.
Some might ask – what does a dog contest have to do with childcare? The answer is – nothing. That’s not the point. What does a community service group do when they find out there is a major shortage of childcare options for working families due to the COVID 19 pandemic? It takes action.
Congressman Donald McEachin is highlighting the work of Mia Moore, owner of CareKids Childcare Center in Emporia.
A partnership with James Madison University is helping Louisa County address a severe lack of affordable childcare.
U.S. Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) led an effort requesting financial flexibility from childcare organizations for parents and guardians affected by the government shutdown.