“Being part of this collective really just validated my feelings that us youth matter,” said Adria Marin, a 17-year-old photographer […more…]
Mayra E. Alvarez – who leads The Children’s Partnership (TCP), where she works to put California’s children front and center […more…]
The Children’s Partnership
www.childrenspartnership.org
(213) 341-1222
President: Mayra E. Alvarez
MATCHING CHALLENGE
All donations made to TCP in support of the mental health agenda put forward by the H3C will be generously matched up to $20,000!
Mission
For over 25 years, The Children’s Partnership has envisioned a California where all children—regardless of their race, ethnicity or place of birth—have the resources and opportunities they need to grow up healthy and thrive. Our mission is to advance this vision of child health equity through research, policy and community engagement.
Begin to Build a Relationship
We know you care about where your money goes and how it is used. Connect with this organization’s leadership in order to begin to build this important relationship. Your email will be sent directly to this organization’s director of development and/or Executive Director.
I give to The Children’s Partnership because I believe in the power of communities. When I invest in the work they do, I know that children’s voices are being heard and their health is being protected. The Children’s Partnership is an organization I trust to ensure children and families are safe.
A $200,000 Goal
For the hope, healing and health of BIPOC youth, systemic change is the only way forward.
TCP supports the BIPOC youth-led policy council, known affectionately as the H3C, in reforming the mental health landscape for their communities.
With funding for the council to deliver recommendations through 2021, we need your help to put their agenda into action. Policy implementation takes advocating to legislators, building public will, and staffing resources that require us to raise $200,000. Our Board will match up to 10 percent.
In 2020, as the pandemic worsened mental health crises, Black and Latinx children were 14 percent less likely than white to receive treatment for depression. Suicide was the second leading cause of death for Native youth – nearly 3.5 times higher than the national average.
We need your help to not only empower the voices of 15 youth leaders, but also get their ideas to the finish line, creating policy change that impacts millions.
TCP Supporters
The California Endowment
California Health Care Foundation
California Community Foundation
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
First 5 Policy Center
The James Irvine Foundation
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Weingart Foundation
Virginia and Austin Beutner
Chiquita and Allyn Brooks-LaSure
Ken Chawkins and Lan Nguyen-Chawkins
Dennis and Lauri Crane
Shari Davis and Michael Dubin
Susan Fleischman
Wendy Lazarus and Harley Frankel
Laurie Lipper and Lawrence Kirk
Donna and Greg Lucas
Rebecca Medina-Pleitez
Stephen and Jesse Nathan
Jessica Perez
Anthony Perez
Robert Phillips
Tamara Ritchey Powers
Cindy and Jake Winebaum