PARENTAL PATHWAYS TO REUNIFICATION

“Parental Pathways to Reunification: Empowering Families, Restoring Hope” encapsulates our mission and the transformative outcomes we strive to achieve. This tagline highlights two essential pillars of our work: 

At Parental Pathways to Reunification, we believe every family has strengths worth building on. We empower parents with the tools, resources, and guidance needed to navigate the child welfare system and reunify with their children. Through personalized support like case management, legal aid, and education, families gain the confidence and skills to overcome challenges and create lasting stability.

We also restore hope by renewing families’ belief in their future. Through mentorship, counseling, and community support, we help parents heal, grow, and envision a path forward. Our work redefines child welfare as a system of connection, resilience, and opportunity—where reunification is not just possible, but sustainable.

EVALUATION PLAN

We will evaluate program effectiveness using both qualitative and quantitative methods:

• Family reunification rates within 12–24 months

• Client feedback through surveys and focus groups

• Tracking service utilization and engagement levels

• Outcome measurements such as employment, housing stability, and reduced re-entry rates

Funding and Sustainability

• Private and public grants (e.g., Children’s Bureau, Duke Endowment, Coastal Community Foundation)

• Community fundraising and donor campaigns

• Partnerships with local service providers and government agencies

A long-term sustainability plan includes building a donor base, applying for federal contracts, and developing a fee-for-service model for professional training.

CONCLUSION

Parental Pathways to Reunification is positioned to become a vital link in the child welfare ecosystem by centering families and offering concrete, equitable support. Our holistic, trauma-informed, and family-centered approach addresses systemic barriers to reunification, promoting long-term family stability and improved child outcomes.