Geears
In Georgia alone, 14,817 Head Start parents are employed, in school, or participating in job training. But a new federal

6 likes

In Georgia alone, 14,817 Head Start parents are employed, in school, or participating in job training.

But a new federal proposal to overhaul Head Start could allow some programs to operate for as little as three hours per day—hours that simply don't work for many working families. A shorter Head Start day could leave parents scrambling to find additional child care, rearrange work schedules, or choose between work and care. Visit the link in our bio to take action. #ProtectHeadStart
See it on Instagram ↗
More from Head Start
More from Geears