As SNAP cuts take effect, Michigan families and food banks brace for growing need
Consequences will reach far beyond the dinner table, affecting family stability, children's health, and their ability to learn.
MI Families shares the work of community organizations, healthcare providers, educators, employers, and other Michiganders as they work to create better health, educational access, and economic security for all Michigan families. It is made possible with funding from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
Consequences will reach far beyond the dinner table, affecting family stability, children's health, and their ability to learn.
Fair Food Network, Groundwork Center for Resilient Communities, and Detroit Food Policy Council increase families' healthy choices while supporting local growers and retailers.
Rising costs, child care shortages and barriers to health care are straining Michigan families. What could help?
Roadmap co-author encouraged by how the state is expanding its Great Start Readiness Program into universal pre-K.
Launched in 2023, PreK for All now has no income qualifications.
Scheduled to launch early 2027, the platform will connect parents to available childcare and preschool spaces with one application.
The Michigan program is the largest unconditional cash transfer program for expectant parents in the country.
Libraries' children’s programming builds kindergarten readiness and a lifelong love for reading.
SNAP helps families meet all basic needs, including childcare.
The disproven allegations have burdened providers and threaten access as fewer seek to enter the field.
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