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2020 Census Collaborative Partnerships Workshop

Join the National Partnership Program's workshop to build connections, develop actionable concepts, and showcase collaborative models for reaching hard-to-count populations in the 2020 Census. Participants include organizations like the National Urban League and the American Library Association.

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2020 Census Collaborative Partnerships Workshop

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  1. Census Solutions Workshops Claire Ross National Partnership Program U.S. Census Bureau

  2. Claire Ross, Account Manager National Partnership Program Communications Directorate (ADCOM)

  3. Design Thinking 101 Source: Nielsen Norman Group

  4. Workshop Objectives Build connections and seed collaborations between organizations and individuals committed to a successful 2020 Census Develop actionable concepts that can lead to a stronger awareness & outreach campaigns to reach the communities you serve Build momentum towards making ideas come to life by generating contributions and developing them through 2020 Showcase a model that other cities and towns can use to generate collaborative relationships with stakeholders and ideas to reach their own hard to count populations

  5. Providence, Rhode Island April 13, 2018 Partners included: National Urban League, Annie E. Casey Foundation, American Library Association, Rhode Island Kids Count, RI Office of Library and Information Services, and Children’s Leadership Council • Participants: 54 • A few of the organizations represented: • Say Yes to Education • Scholastic • Brown University - State Data Center • The Joyce Foundation • Partnership for America's Children • RI Library Association • City of Providence • Brown University Population Studies and Training Center • Examples of commitments: • Put Census on the agenda for the National Kids Count Conference • Plan a race to raise awareness on the importance of the Census • Hold webinars for state and local advocates • Provide tablets or iPads to local barbershops to reach African American men (between the ages of 18-24) to complete the questionnaire

  6. Challenge Statements • How might we amplify collaborative partnerships and resources to ensure young children between the ages of 0-5 are accurately counted in the 2020 Census? • How might we improve the undercount of hard-to-count populations, particularly among young African American men (ages 16-24)? • How might we develop outreach strategies to address the digital divide (low internet connectivity areas) in communities of color and other hard-to-count communities? • How might libraries serve as community hubs for census education, awareness and participation, especially among hard-to-count communities?

  7. THANK YOU

  8. census.partners@census.gov census.gov/partners National Partnership Program Anna Owens anna.m.owens@census.gov National Partnership Program Claire Ross Claire.e.ross@census.gov

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