Detroit Providers Participating
in QRIS
Great Start to Quality, 2016
Detroit Providers with 4- or 5-Star
QRIS rating
Great Start to Quality, 2016
Fewer licensed child care seats than needed
IFF Supply-Demand Analysis, 2017
Detroit Providers Participating
in QRIS
Great Start to Quality, 2016
Detroit Providers with 4- or 5-Star
QRIS rating
Great Start to Quality, 2016
Fewer licensed child care seats than needed
IFF Supply-Demand Analysis, 2015
Detroit’s Third Graders who Met Expectations in English Language Arts
State of Michigan Center for Educational
Performance and Information Data, 2015
Mothers Receiving Adequate Prenatal Care in Detroit
Michigan Office of Vital Statistics, 2014
Children 5 and Under Live
Below Poverty Line in Detroit
American Community Survey
1-Year Estimates, 2016
Detroit’s Third Graders who Met Expectations in English Language Arts
State of Michigan Center for Educational
Performance and Information Data, 2015
Mothers Receiving Adequate Prenatal Care in Detroit
Michigan Office of Vital Statistics, 2014
Children 5 and Under Live
Below Poverty Line in Detroit
American Community Survey
1-Year Estimates, 2016
- The Mental and Physical Health category has the largest number of actors.
- The Community Development category has fewest links to Child and Family Caregivers.
- Many parents and caregivers are not aware of the resources available.
Follow this link to help build a better dataset of available resources.
Research shows that attention to facility quality and thoughtful classroom design can pave the way to a better educational outcome, augment programming quality, and change the landscape of early childhood education in Detroit.
Source: The importance of facility quality in early education
Childcare centers are becoming much more than just a place to drop off kids. We look at three Michigan facilities that widen their reach to provide quality experiences for families, caregivers, and entire communities.
Source: Model D
In the absence of universal policy for early childhood education, some Michigan's smallest communities are taking it upon themselves to foster kindergarten-ready children.
Source: Big and small: sharing early education wisdom from rural to urban communities
Access to affordable, high-quality early childhood education enables parents to work and increases the likelihood of academic success for the child. We look at how increased investment in early childhood education can provide a big boost to the city.
Source: The high cost of limited access to early childhood education in Detroit
One priority of the Kresge Early Years for Success (KEYS): Detroit initiative is to strengthen and build the early childhood field in the city. One of the first steps our
This is the second in a three-part series examining correlates of low birth weight in babies born in 2010, 2011, and 2012 in Detroit, Wayne County outside of Detroit, Oakland County, and Macomb County. .
In an influential January 30, 2014 Detroit News article entitled “Detroit is Deadliest City for Children,” the author, Karen Bouffard, wrote, “In 2010, Detroit (population about 713,000) and Cleveland
Since the 2011-12 school year, Data Driven Detroit (D3) has created a series of maps that illustrate the spatial patterns related to where students from different areas in Detroit attend school or where students from different schools live (see our previous blog post introducing the project).
Research shows that attention to facility quality and thoughtful classroom design can pave the way to a better educational outcome, augment programming quality, and change the landscape of early childhood education in Detroit.
Source: The importance of facility quality in early education
Childcare centers are becoming much more than just a place to drop off kids. We look at three Michigan facilities that widen their reach to provide quality experiences for families, caregivers, and entire communities.
Source: Model D
In the absence of universal policy for early childhood education, some Michigan's smallest communities are taking it upon themselves to foster kindergarten-ready children.
Source: Big and small: sharing early education wisdom from rural to urban communities
Access to affordable, high-quality early childhood education enables parents to work and increases the likelihood of academic success for the child. We look at how increased investment in early childhood education can provide a big boost to the city.
Source: The high cost of limited access to early childhood education in Detroit
One priority of the Kresge Early Years for Success (KEYS): Detroit initiative is to strengthen and build the early childhood field in the city. One of the first steps our
This is the second in a three-part series examining correlates of low birth weight in babies born in 2010, 2011, and 2012 in Detroit, Wayne County outside of Detroit, Oakland County, and Macomb County. .
In an influential January 30, 2014 Detroit News article entitled “Detroit is Deadliest City for Children,” the author, Karen Bouffard, wrote, “In 2010, Detroit (population about 713,000) and Cleveland
Since the 2011-12 school year, Data Driven Detroit (D3) has created a series of maps that illustrate the spatial patterns related to where students from different areas in Detroit attend school or where students from different schools live (see our previous blog post introducing the project).
plan to create coordinated, high-quality early childhood systems that ensure children are born healthy, prepared for kindergarten and ready for success for third grade and beyond.
Check out the State of the Detroit Child
