Friday, September 30, 2016, 10:30 -11:30 am PT/ 1:30-2:30 pm ET

Recording of this web conference available here

PDF of Slides

This Peer Learning Forum is a follow up to the Community Development Sector 101 web conference held on August 26, 2016. During this highly interactive one-hour discussion, participants will discuss key opportunities, challenges, and next steps for partnerships and joint efforts between the community development sector, community safety advocates, and early childhood systems builders. The community development sector spends $200B annually. How can this be in service to community safety and positive early childhood development. The discussion will be an opportunity to learn from peer experiences while drawing on the expertise of the staff from the Build Health Places Network (a national organization promoting partnerships between the public health and community development sectors).

 

Friday, August 26, 2016, 10:30am-12:00pm PT/1:30-3:00pm ET

Recording of this web conference available here

PDF of Slides

The community development sector invests over $200 billion per year in neighborhoods across the U.S. with low and moderate average household incomes. Do you know what this sector does and how to engage it in ensuring these investments make communities safer and improve outcomes for young children and families?

Facilitated by PI and CSSP, this webinar will be largely didactic and feature guest presenters from Build Healthy Places Network (BHPN). Guest presenters include: Colby Dailey, Managing Director, Build Healthy Places Network and Daniel Lau, Manager of Strategic Engagement, Build Healthy Places Network.

Learning Objectives:

Gain an understanding of the community development sector

Learn from BHPN's work of supporting local collaboration between health and community development agents across the country

Discuss how local communities are engaging this sector

Understand why engaging the community development sector is important for public health and specifically for promoting community safety and positive early childhood development

Guests:

Moderator/Facilitators: