Senator Patty Murray (D-WA) speaks on the importance of advocacy
Senator Patty Murray (D-WA) speaks on the importance of advocacy
Videos
Gina Raimondo’s plan for early childhood education in Rhode Island
SCAN's newest ad for Governor Gina Raimondo explains her plans for early education in Rhode Island.
Ad: Michelle Lujan Grisham for New Mexico Governor
SCAN's newest ad for Michelle Lujan Grisham explains why she should be the next governor in New Mexico.
‘Tell Me More’: Jennifer Garner and Mark Shriver on Early Education
Two of the most prominent leaders in preparing low-income children for school say there is no age too young to help.
Save the Children Action Network Endorses Gina Raimondo in Rhode Island
Save the Children Action Network (SCAN) endorses Governor Gina Raimondo for re-election as governor of Rhode Island and is strongly supporting her in the September 12th Democratic primary.
Save the Children Action Network’s Student Ambassador Program
SCAN Student Ambassadors are building bipartisan support to make sure every child in the U.S. has access to high-quality early learning and to save lives of mothers and children around the world.
Jennifer Garner on the Importance of Advocacy
Save the Children Trustee Jennifer Garner shares why it's critical to advocate for children.
Jennifer Garner talks about Head Start and Early Head Start
Watch Save the Children Trustee Jennifer Garner talk about the importance of early education.
Concord School Board member Liza Poinier discusses how SCAN helped her campaign
Liza Poinier represents District B (Wards 5, 6, 7) on the Concord School Board. In this brief clip, she discusses how Save the Children Action Network helped her win her campaign.
Mark Shriver Joins MSNBC to Urge Congress to Invest in Kids
Mark Shriver joined MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell to discuss the vital need for Congress to renew funding for two bipartisan programs that benefit children: CHIP and MIECHV.
‘Thank You’ from SCAN President Mark Shriver
A quick message of thanks from Save the Children Action Network's president, Mark Shriver.