2014 Casey Excellence for Children Awards Leadership Honorees
These awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America.
These awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America.
What happens to Birmingham’s vulnerable children and families in the next 15 years will be determined by whether change occurs in the city’s 28 ZIP codes.
President and CEO William C. Bell addresses local child welfare leaders and community members in Raleigh, N.C., on May 23, 2013.
Watt joined the Board in 2008. With extensive experience in advocacy, Watt has a proven history of championing the needs of children and families.
Native Americans in Philanthropy selected Casey Family Programs to receive its “Member of the Year Award” at a celebration dinner in Catoosa, Okla.
Cities United is a partnership to assist mayors and municipal leaders in combating the epidemic of violence now obliterating African American men and boys.
These awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America.
President and CEO Dr. William C. Bell delivers the keynote address at the Children’s Alliance 2011 Voices for Children Awards Luncheon.
In his keynote address at the Tie One On luncheon, Dr. William C. Bell speaks about preparation and responsibility.
Dr. William C. Bell is the featured speaker at the Stoneleigh Foundation’s symposium on family well-being.
Philanthropy
2014 Casey Excellence for Children Awards Leadership HonoreesThese awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America. When a ZIP code determines a child’s chance: Data mapping reveals that Opportunities for children are not distributed equallyWhat happens to Birmingham’s vulnerable children and families in the next 15 years will be determined by whether change occurs in the city’s 28 ZIP codes. Making hope happen within Wake County’s ZIP codesPresident and CEO William C. Bell addresses local child welfare leaders and community members in Raleigh, N.C., on May 23, 2013. Bob Watt named chair of Casey Family Programs’ Board of TrusteesWatt joined the Board in 2008. With extensive experience in advocacy, Watt has a proven history of championing the needs of children and families. Native American philanthropic group recognizes CaseyNative Americans in Philanthropy selected Casey Family Programs to receive its “Member of the Year Award” at a celebration dinner in Catoosa, Okla. An epidemic of violence: The Cities United partnership confronts the violence affecting African American men and boysCities United is a partnership to assist mayors and municipal leaders in combating the epidemic of violence now obliterating African American men and boys.
2013 Casey Excellence for Children Awards Leadership HonoreesThese awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America. Hope is built on the security of children: President and CEO Dr. William C. Bell delivered the keynote address at the Children’s Alliance 2011 Voices for Children Awards luncheonPresident and CEO Dr. William C. Bell delivers the keynote address at the Children’s Alliance 2011 Voices for Children Awards Luncheon. Get up, get dressed, get ready: Breakfast Group “Tie One On” luncheonIn his keynote address at the Tie One On luncheon, Dr. William C. Bell speaks about preparation and responsibility. Stoneleigh Foundation’s symposium: Strategies of the 19th century won’t work with today’s familiesDr. William C. Bell is the featured speaker at the Stoneleigh Foundation’s symposium on family well-being. Get involved
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