Resources
YOUTH LAW NEWS
VOL. 4 NO. 1
In This Issue: Oregon fails to ensure that all children can attend a full day of school, Healthy sexual development to Improve outcomes for youth in foster care, and leading educators criticize DeVos.
CURRENT RESOURCES
Youth Justice In California - Obstacles to a Public Health Approach
This brief highlights three initiatives in California to create systems that support youth, communities, and state by endeavoring to create
INDEPENDENT STUDY RIGHTS FOR STUDENTS IN CALIFORNIA
During the 2021-22 school year, parents and guardians can choose to have their children return to school for in-person instruction
Strategies to End Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Youth - A toolkit for collaborative action
A practical how-to guide that offers best practices and learnings gleaned from our decade of working to address the commercial
Los Angeles Law Enforcement First Responder Protocol for Commercially Sexually Exploited Children - What We’ve Learned: A Six Year Review
The Los Angeles County Law Enforcement First Responder Protocol for Commercially Sexually Exploited Children (the Protocol) was first launched in
How Districts Planned for Pandemic Learning: - Equity-Driven Practices and Lessons Learned from 2020 Learning Continuity and Attendance Plans
For “students with unique needs” – students in foster care, students in the juvenile justice system, students experiencing homelessness, English
Reimagine and Rebuild - Restarting School with Equity at the Center
As we recover from the COVID-19 public health and education emergency, it is time to build an education system that
District Leadership Checklist for Supporting the Unique Needs of Students in Foster Care, Experiencing Homelessness or in the Juvenile Justice System - April 2021
This is a tool for local education agency leadership to support planning and monitoring for students that are experiencing homelessness,
Ending Endless Probation - March 2021
Probation is the most common court ordered outcome imposed on youth in juvenile court in California. Too often, youth are
