Carsey Institute Child Nutrition Briefings
July 22, 2010

Rep. Carol Shea-Porter (NH) introduces the panel.

 

From left to right are Mil Duncan, Bill O'Hare, Sally Ward, Barbara Wauchope, and Gabrielle Serra.

 

House staffers listen in a standing-room-only event.

 

Document Links (PDFs)


Carsey 101 – Overview of the Carsey Institute at the University of New Hampshire



 

Presentations (PDFs)


Bill O’Hare - Rural Children, Rural Communities

Barbara Wauchope - Rural Participation in Federal Child Nutrition Programs: Two Studies

Sally Ward - Finding and Affording Healthy Food in Rural America, Study Results from New Hampshire

Bonus PDF: Ken Johnson - Recent Highlights from Carsey Demographic Research



 

Carsey Institute Publications – A Selection of Recent Carsey Pubs (PDFs)


(The complete library of Carsey publications is available online here.)

Older Workers Working More Retiring Less

Understanding Very High Rates of Young Child Poverty in the South

Over 3 Million Low-Income Children in Rural Areas Face Cut in Child Tax Credit

What’s for Dinner-Finding and Affording Healthy Foods in New Hampshire Communities

Changing Faces of America's Children and Youth

Challenges in Serving Rural American Children through the Summer Food Service Program

Federal Child Nutrition Programs are Important to Rural Households

With Less Migration, Natural Increase is Now More Important to State Growth

Increased Reliance on Wives as Breadwinners during the First Year of the Recession

Rural and Urban Children Have Lower Rates of Health Insurance Coverage

Rural America and the South Have the Highest Percent of Veterans with Service-Related Disabilities

Regional Young Child Poverty in 2008-Rural Midwest Sees Increased Poverty

Family-friendly Policies for Rural Working Mothers

The Forgotten Fifth-Child Poverty in America

Unemployment Insurance-A Safety Net for Women and Children

The New Longer Road to Adulthood

Rural Workers Would Benefit from Unemployment Insurance Modernization

Forty-three Percent of Eligible Rural Families Can Claim a Larger Credit with EITC Expansion

Seventy-eight Percent of Working Rural Families to Receive Full Making Work Pay Tax Credit

Child Tax Credit Expansion Increases Number of Families Eligible for a Refund

Place Matters-Challenges and Opportunities in Four Rural Americas


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