NEW! MARCH WEBINAR TRAINING
Identity Theft and Vital Documents: Protecting Foster Youth From Fraud Tuesday, March 16, 2010 10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
REGISTER HERE
Participants will learn about resources and recommendations on how they can assist their foster youth in securing their private information. A panel of experts from Public Counsel, Los Angeles County Department of Consumer Affairs, and the Alliance for Children's Rights will address the following topics:
- Why foster youth are vulnerable to fraud and identity theft
- Tips foster youth need to know to prevent identity theft
- Models/best practices and resources to assist foster youht who had their identity stolen
- Vital documents foster youth need during their transition into college and how to protect those documents.
Welcome to the California College Pathways!
 The California College Pathways is a partnership between the John Burton Foundation and the CSU Office of the Chancellor. This initiative is funded by the Stuart Foundation and the Walter S. Johnson Foundation.
The goal of the California College Pathways is to increase the number of foster youth in California who enter higher education and achieve an academic outcome by expanding access to campus support programs, such as the Guardian Scholars Program, the Renaissance Scholars Program and other successful approaches to supporting former foster youth on campus.
To achieve this goal, California College Pathways pursues four strategies:
- Information-Sharing: This includes collecting and disseminating information about available campus support programs in California and nationally, together with information about the latest research, legislation and policy developments.
- Technical Assistance & Training: This includes providing hands-on technical assistance and training for both developing and established campus support programs through the development of publications and regional trainings.
- Policy Analysis & Development: This includes analyzing the barriers that prevent foster youth from entering higher education and developing practical, politically feasible policy solutions to remove those barriers.
- Coalition Building & Advocacy: This includes building a well-organized coalition of students, campus administrators, nonprofit professionals and public officials to advocate for policy changes that will promote academic achievement among former foster youth.
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What's New
NO CASH LEFT BEHIND FAFSA WEBINAR PRESENTATION DOWNLOAD HERE>
COLLEGE IS POSSIBLE CHECKLIST Download Here>
COLLEGE IS POSSIBLE POSTCARD Download Here>
HOPES & HURDLES: CA Foster Youth and College Financial Aid Download Here>
K-12 RESOURCES : Foster Youth Educational Rights and AB 490
STORIES OF SUCCESS: Summer 2009 Newsletter Download Here>
WEBINAR PRESENTATION Planning for Transition: Supporting Foster Youth with Disabilities in College
FOSTER YOUTH EDUCATIONAL PLANNING GUIDE
Contains checklists, tips and information to support foster youth from 7th grade through 12th grade who have a dream of a college education. Download here >
CHAPIN HALL SURVEY REPORT New Chapin Hall Study Surveys Campus Support Programs in CA and WA Download here >
ANNUAL REPORT
Campus Support Programs for
Former Foster Youth in California Download here>
Governor Signs Bill AB 1393 (Skinner) to assist transitioning foster youth with housing as they work toward a higher education degree. FOR MORE INFORMATION
On October 7th, 2008, the Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act (HR 6893) was signed by President Bush into law. Download Here > |
