Web Initiatives

The Children’s Partnership sponsors three Web-based programs, as well as two Web sites which we jointly sponsor with our partners.

Web Sites from The Children’s Partnership:

			Contentbank.org The Contentbank Web site (www.contentbank.org) is dedicated to promoting the development of online content for and by low-income and underserved communities. The site features in-depth profiles of programs from around the country, quality resources in areas like jobs and health, as well as the latest news and research from the content field.
			Expresslaneinfo.org Expresslane (www.expresslaneinfo.org) is an online clearinghouse designed to help people interested in implementing Express Lane, an innovative policy idea that makes it easier to enroll "eligible but uninsured" children in public health insurance. The Web site includes a wide variety of handy tips and tools that communities can use, as well as profiles of what other states and cities are doing in this area. It also includes a section devoted to California's efforts to implement Express Lane.
			Techpolicybank.org Techpolicybank (www.techpolicybank.org) provides practical information and strategies for community leaders and policy-makers in cities and states who want to ensure digital opportunity for all youth and their families. It has up-to-date statistics, successful policy models, research, and updates on policy breakthroughs around the country.

Web Sites from The Children’s Partnership with Our Partners:

			100PercentCampaign.org The Web site of the 100% Campaign (www.100percentcampaign.org) gives information about this coordinated effort among The Children’s Partnership, Children Now, and Children’s Defense Fund with primary support from The California Endowment, to ensure that all of California’s children obtain the health coverage they need to grow up healthy and strong. The site features information for advocates, parents, and community leaders, as well as other resources.
			CCTPG.org As part of a statewide coalition of 200 organizations called the Community Technology Policy Group (CCTPG), The Children’s Partnership has helped build a state-based advocacy model to effect public policy changes. The coalition’s Web site (www.cctpg.org) offers information about its work in California, as well as resources useful for anyone interested in advocacy around community technology.

AmeriCorps*VISTA Partner Organization