In order to arm child advocates with the tools and information they need to discuss child well-being data and policy with their elected representatives, the Colorado Children's Campaign has compiled this collection of publications. The collection includes annual reports, briefs, archived Colorado Children's Budgets, KIDS COUNT reports, fact sheets, and more. Publications explore topics such as child health, early childhood learning and development, K-12 education, and economic and fiscal policy.
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This 2001 edition of KIDS COUNT in Colorado! tracks data on child well-being in all of Colorado’s counties. We still have a long way to go toward making Colorado a great place for kids to grow up. While many measures have improved significantly, Colorado has actually worsened in others.
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The 2000 KIDS COUNT in Colorado! report contains state- and county-level demographic, economic, health, education, and safety data. County indicators have been added in the areas of health insurance, children with disabilities, child care, and youth incarceration.
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The 1999 KIDS COUNT in Colorado! report re-examines the Decade of the Child goals developed by the Children’s Campaign in 1990. The report highlights areas where Colorado is showing improvement as well as situations that are worsening.
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The 1998 KIDS COUNT in Colorado report features county-level data in a new format. For the first time, the report includes 63 individual county report cards with county-level demographic, economic, health, education, and safety data that lets us know how children in each county are doing.
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The 1997 KIDS COUNT in Colorado! looks at some of the greatest challenges in the lives of Colorado children and youth.
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The 1995 KIDS COUNT in Colorado! report examines the challenges faced by our state’s children, offering examples of how prevention and early intervention strategies can make a difference in the lives of Colorado’s kids.
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