Resource Library

This handout includes scenarios explaining how to use reports in MilitaryChildCare.com during the inspection process.

The standards of operation for installation-based School Age Care to receive the DoD certificate to operate, including the supporting components and requirements.

Use this form if a school you serve is missing from the list of schools in MCC, or if information about a school, such as the address or website is incorrect.

This job aid provides instructions on how to update school year care options when new school year dates are available.

In this video, we review how to update your existing school year care options for the new school year.

In this video, we review how to update your existing school year care options for the new school year.

Navy CYPs offer programming for youth of all ages to engage in the service for their communities. Attendees will explore strategies to support youth in the design and implementation of service activities at a variety of levels. The training will investigate the difference in group and individual service activities/projects, creative strategies for determining projects with youth and best practices to leading projects alongside youth. The virtual training featured presentations, audience interaction, and a live Q&A.

Military caregiving households are those that include a wounded, ill, or injured service member or veteran who requires caregiving. There are an estimated 16.9 million civilian caregivers and 5.5 million caregivers of a current or former member of the US Armed Forces. Around 3.41 million caregivers serving a current or former member of the military reported having a child under 18 who lived with them (39% of post-9/11 caregivers, 23% of pre-9/11 caregivers).