News

The award honors innovative, effective county government programs that strengthen services for residents. 

The Champion for Children Award is reserved for those who go above and beyond to assist Palm Beach County youth. 

The site, created just for Palm Beach County parents in August 2017, now features even more videos, articles, tips and resources to answer your toughest parenting questions.

The Bell Seal is a workplace mental health certification that recognizes employers who strive to create mentally healthy workplaces for their employees. 

MEDIA CONTACT: KATHY WALL, Safe Kids Palm Beach County, 561-628-7897, kwall@cp-cto.org 

Sickle Cell Foundation will work with local fathers – with children from mother's pregnancy up to age 3 – by providing in-person home visits, using an evidence-based curriculum, during non-traditional work hours to meet the needs of families.

Level Up, which is administered by United Way of Palm Beach County, is available through three mentoring hubs.

Certification costs to become lifeguards and water safety instructors often can act as barriers for teens and others who might be interested in applying. The cost can range from $175 to $400.

Families had a choice of four different types of camps.

Nearly 29,000 children received child care, afterschool programming and summer camp scholarships last fiscal year. This number reflects a return close to pre-pandemic numbers. 

The Special Needs Equipment Fund is a unique resource that fills a vital gap for Palm Beach County children, birth to age 17, who need durable medical equipment for safety, mobility, vision or communication (speech or hearing).

Staff proposed long-term changes to its Quality Improvement System, called Strong Minds, over the next two years.   

Hear from Lisa Williams-Taylor, our CEO and the mother of a teenager, about why grandparents are so vitally important to their families – and our whole community.

Hear from Lolita, a CSC employee for 18 years and now a proud grandmother. Lolita (also known as Grandma) knows first-hand how hard it is to be a teen mom.

Hear about why the role of a grandparent is so valuable, from some of our most experienced staff.

Hear some pearls of parenting wisdom from our most experienced staff, who are grandparents.

Hear from some of our most experienced staff, who are grandparents, about how they would have parented differently if they knew then what they know now.

Hear from some CSC staff who are grandparents about why they think parenting today is more complicated than in years past.

The Council’s revenue will remain the same despite the reduction in the rate, allowing it to meet the needs of the Palm Beach County families in innovative ways. 

The Council’s revenue would remain the same despite the reduction in the rate.  

Children’s Services Council of Palm Beach County approved almost $1 million in grants to 30 different grassroots organizations with innovative programs for local children and families.

Media invited to event Friday, July 29, 2-4 p.m., at HATCH 1121 – LULA Lake Worth Arts, 1121 Lucerne Ave, Lake Worth Beach, FL

CSC also provides trainings and workshops for the staff of agencies we fund as well as our own staff, such as those that address reflective practice and compassion fatigue. 

A media event held May 19 at Berkshire Elementary School in West Palm Beach marked the event, which included Council CEO Lisa Williams-Taylor, who read with some of the children.

One in four adults, and one in five teens ages 13-18, experience a serious mental illness. 

The Bell Seal is a workplace mental health certification that recognizes employers who strive to create mentally healthy workplaces for their employees. 

Substance misuse, inadequate supervision, domestic violence and physical injuries were the most common reasons children were removed from their homes. 

Children’s Services Council’s free EveryParent app now features weekly ‘Things to Do’ updates for families with events, activities and adventures from Boca Raton to Belle Glade. 

CSC staff determined that providers were effective in achieving most targets related to maternal/child health and prevention of child abuse and neglect. 

CSC staff told the Council at its January meeting that a follow-up survey found that a majority of providers felt their input was valued and that they would like to work with CSC again.