Crowley highlights importance of early childhood services in Milwaukee County

-
4:43
UW Health officer talks latest health headlines, from measles...
-
4:02
Make Art MKE brings artists and makers to Mount Mary University
-
3:20
One day of average temps before a big cool down into the end...
-
3:03
’200 people vs. 2 officers’: Police union president responds...
-
2:26
Brewers surprise Milwaukee first responder with service dog ahead...
-
0:54
Motorcyclist speaks out after losing limb in Milwaukee hit-and-run
-
2:12
Williams Bay village on day 5 of ’Do Not Drink’ order
-
1:44
Milwaukee 17-year-old facing felony murder charges after 2 teens...
-
2:43
Laborfest kicks off amid record-low union membership in Wisconsin
-
2:11
Milwaukee’s Office of African American Affairs to hold community...
-
4:07
Downtown Racine hosts First Fridays, Feast on the Streets and...
-
2:15
Nice Labor Day to start September after a wet and cool August
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Governor Tony Evers declared 2025 as the Year of the Kid, with the goal of doing what's best for the state's youth.
Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley is helping to realize that goal.
On Tuesday, he and the Department of Health and Human Services held a meeting to highlight the state's birth-to-three program designed to provide services for newborns with special needs.
"The care and the support that we provide our children, particularly in those early years of their lives, helps to lay the groundwork for their entire future," said Crowley. "And so we have to make sure that we are doing everything that we can to help them build a more healthy, more resilient lifestyle for the families, for the children, and making sure we do this in all of our neighborhoods around Milwaukee County."
The county says these federally mandated programs serve over 13,000 children across the state.