EXPLAINER: How Oklahoma evictions might spike after July
By SEAN MURPHYJune 25, 2021 GMT
FILE - In this Oct. 14, 2020, file photo, housing activists erect a sign in Swampscott, Mass. A federal freeze on most evictions is set to expire soon. The moratorium, put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in September, was the only tool keeping millions of tenants in their homes. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File)
FILE - In this Oct. 14, 2020, file photo, housing activists erect a sign in Swampscott, Mass. A federal freeze on most evictions is set to expire soon. The moratorium, put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in September, was the only tool keeping millions of tenants in their homes. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File)
As a human resources professional and someone who is very engaged in our Columbus community, I place a high premium on data whether it be quantitative, statistics or qualitative, the lived realities of individuals in our communities.
As a state advisory board member of the Children’s Defense Fund-Ohio, I also know that children don’t come in pieces.
We must look at the whole child and understand that all needs nutrition, housing, education, behavioral health and more must be addressed to achieve full well-being. The 2021 KIDS COUNT Databook, a 50-state annual report from the Annie E. Casey Foundation, shows that as a state we have a lot of work ahead of us.
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