National Alliance of Child Abuse Prevention Funds
National Alliance of Child Abuse Prevention Funds
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About this organization
Mission
To ensure all states have a strong and effective childrens trust or prevention fund capable of leading and investing in strategies, policies and best practices that prevent child abuse and neglect before it occurs.
About
The National Alliance of Childrens Trust and Prevention Funds (Alliance) is a not-for-profit organization established in 1989 and it remains the only national organization that provides support to all aspects of the work of state Childrens Trust and Prevention Funds (CTFs). The mission of the Alliance is to ensure that all states have a strong and effective childrens trust or prevention fund capable of leading and investing in strategies, policies and best practices that prevent child abuse and neglect before it occurs. The Alliance initiates and engages in national efforts that help state childrens trust and prevention funds in strengthening families and communities to prevent child abuse and neglect. This includes promoting and supporting a system of services, laws, practices, and attitudes that support families by enabling them to provide their children with safe, healthy, and nurturing childhoods. State CTFs are entities created by legislation in almost all states in the US to lead and support efforts to strengthen families, promote the well being of children and prevent child abuse and neglect. They collectively distribute more than $200,000,000 in funding each year to support state-wide and community-based strategies to accomplish these goals. They serve as incubators of new initiatives, catalysts for needed changes and partners with multiple other systems that touch the lives of families.During Fiscal Year 2018, the Alliance board, staff and members worked together to create a new theory of change that further defined the work of the Alliance, the underlying values and principles of its work and the anticipated outcomes. The Alliance continued to strengthen families and prevent child abuse and neglect by implementing the following strategies:I. Bringing the Protective Factors Framework to Life in Your Work A Resource for Action: The Alliance hosted an online training to support implementation of the Strengthening Families Protective Factors Framework. This curriculum was available to users at no charge and included materials on partnering with parents and promising strategies to strengthen families for practitioners. The curriculum consists of seven courses, each designed to be about two hours in length. This resource is for anyone who works with children and families, including parents, practitioners and supervisors.In addition, the Alliance offers a three-day in-person training for trainers that expands significantly on the online training. This adaptation includes a trainers manual, handouts and presentation materials (training videos, audio, handouts and PowerPoint slides) for each course. Participants become certified to use all the Alliance's resource materials and to join the activities of the national network of Alliance certified trainers.II. Preventing Child Neglect - It's More than a Family Matter: All children benefit from strong families and safe communities where their needs are met. Most children are growing up with these supports. Unfortunately, many are not. Even loving, nurturing parents may have difficulties meeting their childrens needs. Some communities face challenges in providing an environment that promotes positive outcomes for their children. When childrens needs are neglected, their growth and development can be affected, with life-long costs to them and to all of us.Child neglect is the most pervasive area of child maltreatment and is responsible for the majority of foster care placements for children. The impact on a childs physical and emotional development is serious and significant and there are many challenges in preventing it from occurring. The issues related to child neglect are broader than those relating only to individual families. There are community and societal issues that also impact a parents ability to provide for their childrens needs.The Alliance engaged in multiple strategies to prevent child neglect, including providing training and disseminating a wealth of materials available on its website (www.ctfalliance.org).III. Building the Capacity of State Children's Trust and Prevention Funds: The Alliance provided training and technical assistance to state CTFs and their numerous other systems partners, including national, teleconference and on-site trainings, technical assistance, opportunities for peer consulting and monthly webinars with state leaders focusing on strengthening families and promoting strategies that help families and communities build protective factors. These coordinated strategies have produced systemic changes that bring together the efforts of multiple systems with the child abuse prevention field so that families are strengthened and child abuse is prevented. IV. Ensuring a Strong Parent Voice: To ensure a strong voice representing the perspective of parents, the Alliance works closely with its Alliance National Parent Partnership Council (ANPPC). ANPPC members serve as partners with the Alliance professional team in almost all aspects of the Alliance's mission-driven work. Their partnership provides the Alliance with important access to diverse perspectives of parents and enriches the work of the Alliance and it's key organizational partners. The Alliance also partners with Casey Family Programs to support the Birth Parent National Network and the Birth Parent Advisory Committee to promote the voices of birth parents in child welfare system reform, particularly the refinancing of child welfare to support more preventative services for families. Also in partnership with Casey Family Programs and others, the Alliance helped lead the Birth and Foster Parent Partnership to bring together birth parents and foster parents as co-advocates for policies that help improve outcomes for children and their families.V. Building the Capacity of the Prevention, Early Childhood, Family Strengthening and Child Welfare Fields: In addition to the trainings identified above, to share its expertise and knowledge, the Alliance hosts a web site (www.ctfalliance.org) with numerous resources that have been produced by the Alliance and its members. With a diverse set of publications and original videos, the Alliance web resources are available at no charge to help support quality practice, expand the thinking and perspectives of those engaged in this field of work and document important work taking place through its national network.
Interesting data from their 2019 990 filing
The filing clearly states the mission of the non-profit as “To ensure all states have a strong and effective childrens trust or prevention fund capable of leading and investing in strategies, policies and best practices that prevent child abuse and neglect before it occurs. to initiate and engage in national efforts that help state childrens trust and prevention funds in strengthening families to prevent child abuse and neglect. to promote and support a system of services, laws, practices and attitudes that supports families by enabling them to provide their children with safe, healthy and nurturing childhoods.”.
When outlining its functions, they were explained as: “To ensure all states have a strong and effective childrens trust or prevention fund capable of leading and investing in strategies, policies and best practices that prevent child abuse and neglect before it occurs.”.
- In compliance with legal regulations, the non-profit has reported their state of operation as WA.
- The filing records the non-profit's address for 2019 as 5712 - 30th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, 98105.
- As of 2019, the non-profit's form reports a total of 2 employees.
- Does not operate a hospital.
- Does not operate a school.
- Does not collect art.
- Does not provide credit counseling.
- Does not have foreign activities.
- Is not a donor-advised fund.
- Is not a private foundation.
- Expenses are greater than $1,000,000.
- Revenue is greater than $1,000,000.
- Revenue less expenses is -$128,941.
- The CEO's salary plan within the organization is subject to review and endorsement by an independent body.
- The organization elects its board members.
- The organization has a written policy that describes how long it will retain documents.
- The organization has 11 independent voting members.
- The organization was formed in 1990.
- The organization has a written policy that addresses conflicts of interest.
- The organization is required to file Schedule B.
- The organization is required to file Schedule J.
- The organization is required to file Schedule O.
- The organization engages in lobbying activities.
- The organization pays $260,984 in salary, compensation, and benefits to its employees.
- The organization pays $19,823 in fundraising expenses.
- The organization provides Form 990 to its governing body.
- The organization has minutes of its meetings.
- The organization has a written whistleblower policy.
- The organization's financial statements were reviewed by an accountant.