New York State Council on Children and Families Archived Websites

This series consists of archival copies of the publicly accessible website of the New York State Council on Children and Families.

B2077-07: This accretion includes a copy of the Council on Children and Families Web site produced on December 21, 2006, shortly before Governor George E. Pataki (1995-2006) left office. It includes information about the council's mission and organizational structure and its special initiatives: restorative justice, support for at-risk families, early childhood development, well-being of children placed out of state, and multi-agency efforts to meet the needs of "hard-to-place" and "hard-to-serve" children. Also included are two 2006 reports, one containing county-level data concerning children who came into contact with the juvenile justice and child welfare systems and one containing statistical data about children in New York State.

This accretion also includes a December 30, 2006 copy of the council's Kids' Well-being Indicators Clearinghouse site, which provides detailed data about the socioeconomic status, educational achievements, and well-being of children in New York State. Researchers should note that, owing to the site's structure and the limitations of Web archiving technology, only the regional data profiles were copied properly; moreover, detailed information about the sources of the data could not be captured.

B2077-08: This accretion includes a copy of the Council on Children and Families Web site produced on May 14, 2008, shortly after the resignation of Governor Eliot L. Spitzer (2007-2008). It contains background information about the council and its special initiatives, much of which is present in the December 21. 2006 copy of the site. Researchers should note that publications concerning these initiatives can be accessed only via the "site map" page.

This accretion also includes an August 26, 2008 copy of the council's Kids' Well-being Indicators Clearinghouse site, which provides detailed data about the socioeconomic status, educational achievements, and well-being of children in New York State. Researchers should note that, owing to the site's structure and the limitations of Web archiving technology, only the regional data profiles were copied properly; moreover, detailed information about the sources of the data could not be captured.

B2077-10: This accretion contains a copy of the Council on Children and Families Web site produced on December 20, 2010, shortly before Governor David A. Paterson (2008-2010) left office. It contains background information about the council's mission and special initiatives, most of which is included in older copies of the site. Reports, charts, and county-level information are also included. Researchers should note that most information and publications can be accessed only via the "Site Map" page of this copy.

This accretion also includes a December 20, 2010 copy of the council's Kids' Well-being Indicators Clearinghouse site. It contains county-level information about the council's six priorities based on data and statistical reports (2000, 2009) of child well-being, child welfare, and maternal/infant health. Publications (2008-2010) concerning the status of children and families are also available. Researchers should note that, owing to the structure of the live site and the limitations of Web archiving technology, the appearance of this archived site differs substantially from that of the live site. In addition, some links in the "Publications" section and some report links do not work properly.

B2077-15: This accretion contains a copy of the Council on Children and Families website produced on January 15, 2015, during Governor Andrew M. Cuomo's time in office (2011-present). It contains background information and publications about the council's mission and special initiatives, most of which are included in older copies of the site.

This accretion also includes copies of two other sites maintained by the council. The Kids' Well-being Indicators Clearinghouse (KWIC) site (copied January 15, 2015) contains county-level information about the council's six priorities based on data and statistical reports (2001-2013) of child well-being, child welfare, and maternal/infant health. Publications (2007-2014) concerning the status of children and families are also available. Researchers should note that, owing to the structure of the live site and the limitations of Web archiving technology, the appearance of this archived site differs substantially from that of the live site. In addition, some links in the "Publications" section and some report links do not work properly.

The Council on Children and Families Twitter feed (copied February 26, 2015) contains information about news and events related to the Council. Researchers should note that, owing to the structure of the live site and the limitations of Web archiving technology, most of the content contained within this page could not be captured successfully.

Researchers should also note that, owing to the structure of the live site and the limitations of Web archiving technology, repeated attempts to capture the Council's Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube pages in 2015 were unsuccessful.

B2077-19: This accretion contains of a copy of the Council on Children and Families website produced on December 17, 2019, during Governor Andrew M. Cuomo's time in office (2011-present). It contains information about the council's mission, most of which is included in older copies of the site, and publications relating to its special initiatives.

This accretion also includes a December 16, 2019 copy of the council's Kids' Well-being Indicators Clearinghouse site. It contains county-level statistical information about the council's six priorities based on data and statistical reports of child well-being (2001-2017), child welfare, and maternal/infant health. Additional publications (2007-2017) concerning the status of children and families are also available. Researchers should note that, owing to the structure of the live site and the limitations of Web archiving technology, the appearance of this archived site differs substantially from that of the live site. In addition, some links in the "Publications" section and some report links do not work properly.

The New York State Archives used Web archiving software to copy these Web sites in order to preserve the information they contain.

There are no restrictions regarding access to or use of this material.