National Summer Learning Association

Don't miss Charting a Path Forward in Changing Times, the 2026 Every Hour Counts Virtual Conference to exchange ideas, share resources, and explore what’s working right now.

In a moment defined by rapid change, our collective strength matters more than ever. Young people are navigating economic insecurity, shifting policies, and an uncertain world — while organizations face funding pressures and political headwinds. This conference is about coming together to share what's working, build on each other's knowledge, and move forward as one field, with one voice. Join a national network of leaders working to expand opportunity for young people.

Learn more here:

2026 Virtual Conference — Every Hour Counts

See how eight urban districts are building equity‑centered leadership pathways to prepare principals who advance equity, strengthen school systems, and support student success. Practical strategies and promising practices from
The Wallace Foundation

Read it here: https://bit.ly/4uX3HJG

Promising Practices for the Design and Implementation of Equity-Centered Leader Pathways Moving From Abstract Commitments to Tangible Systems This report shares lessons and challenges from eight large urban districts that set out to build systems that successfully prepare and support equity-centered school principals.

According to FRAC’s Hunger Doesn’t Take a Vacation: The Reach of Sumer Meals, participation in the Summer Meals Programs in July 2024 increased when compared to the previous year, but there is still significant room for growth to support child food security when school is out. The report shows how investments in summer programs at all levels can help more children get the meals and enrichment they need for a healthy summer. https://bit.ly/3Pqjdh0

Hunger Doesn't Take a Vacation: The Reach of Summer Meals 2026 - Food Research & Action Center According to FRAC’s Hunger Doesn’t Take a Vacation: The Reach of Sumer Meals, participation in the Summer Meals Programs in July 2024 increased when compared to the previous year, but there is still significant room for growth to support child food security when school is out.