With the right systems and supports, every person can earn postsecondary credentials and transition to a meaningful, sustaining career. Through an equity-centered approach, we collaborate to support learners of every age on their path to and through education and training after high school. Our team brings expertise in diverse areas—including student reengagement, college credit opportunities in high school, rural students’ college access and success, and equity in higher education—to help you identify and implement critical academic, financial, and social supports that will empower all learners to fulfill their personal and professional goals. Building on your community and institution’s assets, we can start breaking down systemic barriers and help every student achieve postsecondary success.
Postsecondary Success Specialties
Students deserve access to basic needs—food, housing, child care, transportation, and other financial support—that allow them to learn and succeed.
Senior Researcher, Culturally Responsive & Equitable Evaluation
Managing Researcher, Postsecondary Success
Senior Researcher, Applied Research & Equitable Evaluation
Managing Researcher, Multilingual Learners
Senior Leader, Applied Research & Equitable Evaluation
Principal Researcher & Data Sharing and Security Lead
Senior Fellow
Using strategies in this guide, you can build a campus community that mitigates the negative impacts of trauma while promoting students’ resilience and long-term success.
This presentation featured findings from the ECMC Foundation Basic Needs Initiative second evaluation report that examined student access to basic needs services at 20 institutions supported by BNI grantees.
A growing number of professionals working on and around college campuses are using case management to support students’ basic needs. Doing that work well requires a way to capture, track, and assess multiple types of data.
Learn about the first longitudinal evaluation of a housing choice voucher program—Tacoma’s College Housing Assistance Program.
Ten recommendations for supporting college students who are parents—plus statistics to help you advocate for systems change to scale that assistance.