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Annie E. Casey Foundation

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Annie E. Casey Foundation

The Annie E. Casey Foundation is a nonprofit organization which is based in Baltimore. The Casey Foundation makes grants to communities for reforms and policies designed to help disadvantaged children and families. The organization was created in 1948 by UPS founder Jim Casey and his siblings in Seattle; it is named in honor of their mother. In 1994, the foundation moved its headquarters from Seattle to Baltimore; because of this, many Casey Foundation projects are located in or near Seattle and Baltimore. Douglas W. Nelson is the current president of the foundation. The organization has projects throughout the United States, and currently runs the following "Casey Place" initiatives in Mary...  Show more »
The Annie E. Casey Foundation is a nonprofit organization which is based in Baltimore. The Casey Foundation makes grants to communities for reforms and policies designed to help disadvantaged children and families. The organization was created in 1948 by UPS founder Jim Casey and his siblings in Seattle; it is named in honor of their mother. In 1994, the foundation moved its headquarters from Seattle to Baltimore; because of this, many Casey Foundation projects are located in or near Seattle and Baltimore. Douglas W. Nelson is the current president of the foundation. The organization has projects throughout the United States, and currently runs the following "Casey Place" initiatives in Maryland: Casey Family Services, Civic Sites, Family to Family, Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative and KIDS COUNT. All the initiatives are located in Baltimore except for Family to Family, which has locations in Wicomico, Anne Arundel and Princes George's counties in Maryland. Casey Family Services is a child welfare agency that provides programs to help both children and families. Civic Sites is a localized grant program. Family to Family is a child welfare reform program. Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative focuses on reforming the juvenile detention system. KIDS COUNT is a program designed to track the well-being of children on a national and state level.  « Show less

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    Jan 29, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Free tax preparation, plus a lot more

    If you don't make a lot of money, the Baltimore CASH Campaign thinks you shouldn't be forking any of it over to get your tax returns prepared.
    If you don't make a lot of money, the Baltimore CASH Campaign thinks you shouldn't be forking any of it over to get your tax returns prepared. The nonprofit group is heading into its 11th tax season, offering free help for low- and moderate-income area...

    Tags: Tax Credits, Elections, Finance, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Personal Income

  2. Jan 23, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  3. Horizon Foundation in Columbia hires new president

    The Horizon Foundation, Howard County's largest philanthropic organization, has hired a new president and chief executive officer to replace founder Richard Krieg, who is retiring this week after 13 years at its helm. Nicolette Highsmith Vernick,...

    Tags: Substance Abuse, Conservation, Corporate Officers, Obesity, Conservation

  4. Jan 16, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Networking group aimed at LGBT community launches this week

    One day in the fall of 2010, Scott Marder, a partner at the law firm of Duane Morris in Baltimore, received a cold call from a young lawyer in Maryland seeking advice. The lawyer had found Marder's name in a directory maintained by the National LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) Bar Association.
    One day in the fall of 2010, Scott Marder, a partner at the law firm of Duane Morris in Baltimore, received a cold call from a young lawyer in Maryland seeking advice. The lawyer had found Marder's name in a directory maintained by the National LGBT...

    Tags: Justice System, Companies and Corporations, Lawyers, Justice System, Minority Groups

  6. Nov 29, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. New city plan aimed at reducing HIV/AIDS infections by 25%

    A group of Baltimore's health care leaders has crafted a plan to cut new cases of HIV infection by 25 percent by 2015, as part of an overall strategy to cope with a disease that has plagued the city for decades.
    A group of Baltimore's health care leaders has crafted a plan to cut new cases of HIV infection by 25 percent by 2015, as part of an overall strategy to cope with a disease that has plagued the city for decades. The plan, scheduled to be given to Mayor...

    Tags: Substance Abuse, Lifetime (tv network), Conservation, AIDS, Government

  8. Oct 17, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. High cost of progress in Maryland schools

    Maryland schools are spending a fortune to raise achievement — $60,000 for each additional student who becomes proficient. It's too high a price for the results we have been getting. We need to do better.
    Maryland schools are spending a fortune to raise achievement — $60,000 for each additional student who becomes proficient. It's too high a price for the results we have been getting. We need to do better. Between 2003 and 2009, Maryland increased...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning

  10. Oct 12, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Library Awards Top Summer Readers

    Jarrettsville Elementary School, Patterson Mill Middle School and Patterson Mill High School are the recipients of the Harford County Public Library 2011 Summer Reading Trophies. The trophies were awarded to the elementary, middle and high school with...

    Tags: Elementary Schools, Aberdeen, Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Libraries, Schools

  12. Jul 28, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. A testy reception for new East Baltimore plans

    Scott Levitan, development director of the 88-acre redevelopment project north of Johns Hopkins Hospital, was ready Thursday night to present area residents with new ideas for the project — a new park, a new school, a grocery store and other amenities designed to breathe fresh life into the slow-moving development to make it a better place for them to live and for the new residents he seeks to attract.
    Scott Levitan, development director of the 88-acre redevelopment project north of Johns Hopkins Hospital, was ready Thursday night to present area residents with new ideas for the project — a new park, a new school, a grocery store and other...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Elections, Johns Hopkins University, Bernard C. Young, African Americans

  14. May 12, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Downsizing juvenile jail

    Baltimore needs a better way to handle juveniles who are charged as adults. The current system of housing them in a wing of the city's detention center is dangerous and inefficient. But a new report from the National Council on Crime and Delinquency confirms what youth activists have been saying for six years — that a plan to fix the problem by building a $100 million, 230-bed juvenile jail next to the adult jail is the wrong approach. Gov. Martin O'Malley needs to scrap the current plan, which got its start under the Ehrlich administration, and at the very least propose something half the size, though some of the ideas in the report for further reducing the number of youths locked up while waiting for trials in adult court merit serious consideration.
    Baltimore needs a better way to handle juveniles who are charged as adults. The current system of housing them in a wing of the city's detention center is dangerous and inefficient. But a new report from the National Council on Crime and Delinquency...

    Tags: Juvenile Delinquency, Maryland, Prisons, Laws, Martin O'Malley

  16. Dec 8, 2009 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Charity event tied to Dixon case disbanded

    The Baltimore housing department holiday charity event at the heart of three criminal charges against Mayor Sheila Dixon has been discontinued, city officials said Monday. Dixon declined to comment on the end of the Holly Trolley program, which was...

    Tags: Toy Industry, Regional Authority, Corporate Crime, Government, Trials

  18. Oct 9, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Sharing a secret

    First of four parts He lingered hour after hour, day after day, on a basketball court jammed between a fast food joint and a drug rehab center. Others came and went for a few games before moving on. But Iven Bailey, tall, sinewy and 17 years old,...

    Tags: Juvenile Delinquency, Behavioral Conditions, Vehicles, Photography, Social Services

  20. May 27, 2004 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Conditions at Hickey shocked Md. officials

    Sun Staff
    When the state assumed control of its sprawling Charles H. Hickey Jr. School from a private contractor on April 1, it found an out-of-control wreck of a juvenile detention center where housing units reeked of urine, graffiti covered walls, and locks didn'...

    Tags: Baltimore County, Employees, Civil Rights, Juvenile Delinquency, Justice System

  22. Feb 4, 2007 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  23. Coaching life, not play, is at heart of 'Big Game'

    There are images I won't soon forget: Teenage boys, trapped between childhood and adulthood, sitting around and talking about kites, of all things. One of the football players doing a backflip off the cafeteria wall. Tears welling in the eyes of a player...

    Tags: Values, Ethics, Schools, High Schools

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Annie E. Casey Foundation Photos
A check-cashing business on Chicago's North Side is fea...
(August 12, 2003)
A check-cashing business on Chicago's North Side