1. Building a Better System: The Need for Early Childhood Education in the City of Detroit and Macomb, Oakland and out Wayne Counties

2. At IFF, we believe that every person has the right to a good education, fresh food, health care, and affordable housing, and to grow up in a safe environment, regardless of income level. And we are here to provide you and your organization with the tools and resources to help your community thrive for years to come. Joe Neri, IFF CEO

3. 3 Leading comprehensive community development Public Policy Lending and Finance Real Estate Development and Consulting Research Community Strategies

4. 4 Supply – The capacity of licensed and registered child care providers. – Child care providers include all registered family child care homes, licensed child care centers, and licensed group child care homes. Unlicensed providers that accept CDC will be examined throughout the study but do not count toward supply. Demand – The number of children living in a neighborhood, ages 5 and under, not including those in Kindergarten. – For this study, not all children, ages 0-5, are presumed to need child care because not all families choose to take advantage of child care. For example, the methodology removes a portion of children in two-parent households with one parent working and one parent not working. Service Gap – The difference between supply (capacity) and demand (number of children). IFF Study Geography – The community areas for which we identify a ranking of need, relative to one another. – Based on zip code lines with consideration given to municipality and county boundaries. Methodology

5. 5 Demand for ECCE 206,000 total children in study area Ages 3 - 5 100% FPL, Head Start eligibility 125% FPL, cut-off used for CDC eligibility 3 yrs 4 yrs 5 yrs 200% FPL, cut-off used for GSRP eligibility GSRP Ages 0 - 2 129,000 children demanding ECCE in study area

6. 6 Methodology - Detail 2% of capacity 80% of capacity 18% of capacity

7. 7 Density of Children Ages 0-5

8. 8 Density of Children Ages 0-5, Below 100% FPL

9. 9 Overall Region Service Gap, Children Ages 0-5 in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties* Overall Service Gap: Entire Region Age GroupTotal Number of Children Number of Children in Need of Care Available Licensed & Registered Slots Service GapPercent of Service Gap Ages 0-2134,69574,40214,977-59,42587% Ages 3-5127,290100,09390,912-9,18113% Total261,985174,495105,889-68,606100%

10. 10 Highest Need Geographies Top 13 Highest-Need Areas, Macomb, Oakland and Out Wayne Counties Top 10 Highest-Need Areas, Detroit 1. East Dearborn1. Chadsey 2. Pontiac2. Rouge 3. Hamtramck & Highland Park3. Burbank 4. South Warren4. Finney 5. Taylor5. Brooks 6. Dearborn Heights6. Denby 7. Wayne & South Westland7. Mt. Olivet 8. Garden City & Inkster8. Nolan 9. Lincoln Park & Ecorse9. Pershing 10. Flat Rock & Romulus10. Vernor Junction 11. Waterford 12. Mount Clemens 13. Southgate, Wyandotte & Riverview

11. 11 Regional Service Gap, Children Ages 0-5 In Highest-Need Geographies

12. 12 Service Gap: Macomb, Oakland and Out Wayne Counties*

13. 13 Overall Service Gap, Children Ages 0-5

14. 14 Service Gap: Top 13 Highest-Need Areas – Macomb, Oakland and Out Wayne Counties

15. 15 Top 13 Highest-Need Geographies, Rankings by Program and Age Group Ages 0-2Ages 3-5 IFF Study GeographyCounty Final Overall General Care Subsidized Care Early Head Start Overall General Care Subsidized Care Head Start Great Start Overall East DearbornWayne14362212231 PontiacOakland2111121122 Hamtramck & Highland ParkWayne33533544413 South WarrenMacomb4345435574 TaylorWayne5224353355 Dearborn HeightsWayne6161068676169 Wayne & South WestlandWayne78915107 1268 Garden City & InksterWayne8107 11 871710 Lincoln Park & EcorseWayne91551114106947 Flat Rock & RomulusWayne10487699152116 WaterfordOakland116 97121183218 Mount ClemensMacomb12516 92022141819 Southgate, Wyandotte & RiverviewWayne1393328161333302615

16. 16 Service Gap: Detroit

17. 17

18. 18 Service Gap: Top 10 Highest-Need Areas -- Detroit

19. 19 In-depth Profile Example

20. 20 Service Gap, Children Ages 0-2

21. 21 Service Gap, Children Ages 0-2, General Care

22. 22 Service Gap, Children Ages 0-2, Subsidized Care

23. 23 Service Gap, Children Ages 0-2, Early Head Start

24. 24 Service Gap, Children Ages 3-5

25. 25 Service Gap, Children Ages 3-5, General Care

26. 26 Service Gap, Children Ages 3-5, Subsidized Care

27. 27 Service Gap, Children Ages 3-5, Head Start

28. 28 Service Gap, Children Ages 3-5, Great Start Readiness Program

29. 29

30. 30

31. 31

32. 32 Communities of Expressed Interest

33. Questions? Jovita Baber Managing Director, IFF jbaber@iff.org Kirby Burkholder Executive Director – Eastern Region, IFF kburkholder@iff.org