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• CACFP At-risk Afterschool Care Centers

  The U.S. Department of Agriculture's CACFP in at-risk afterschool care centers provides cash assistance for nutritious snacks and meals served at no charge to students ages 18 and younger in afterschool programs.

• Contacts

  Easing into Secondary Transition Contacts

• About the Collection: Early Childhood Outcomes (ECO)

  The ECO data collection is required for all applicable students with an IEP at least 3 years of age and in the preschool grade.

• Priority School District Grants

  Priority School District Grants, Priority Schools

• Mastery-Based Learning Resource Center

  This website is designed to support local school districts that choose to implement Mastery-Based Learning, as well as families and community partners who want to learn more about this model.

• Comprehensive School Counseling and College/Career and Citizen-Ready

  Guidance and resources for school counseling.

• Recruitment and Hiring

• Contact Information

  Contact information for the 2018 Performance Matters Forum..

• Session Descriptions

  Session times, descriptions and presenter information for the 2018 Performance Matters Forum.

• Lunch Information

  Lunch information for the 2018 Performance Matters Forum.

• Forum Documents

  Presentation material from each session as well as the Session Planning Guide for the 2018 Performance Matters Forum.

• Contact Information

  Contact information for the 2019 Performance Matters Forum.

• Resources

  Resources for the Performance Matters Forum 2019.

• CACFP Child Care Centers

  The U.S. Department of Agriculture's CACFP in private nonresidential licensed child care centers (including emergency shelters and at-risk afterschool care programs) provides cash assistance for nutritious meals and snacks served to infants and children.

• Community Eligibility Provision (CEP)

  The U.S. Department of Agriculture's CEP provides an alternative approach for offering school meals in local educational agencies and schools in low-income areas, instead of collecting individual household applications for free and reduced-price meals in school nutrition programs.