In-Home Daycare Providers Still Face Discrimination From Landlords | KQED
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In-Home Daycare Providers Still Face Discrimination From Landlords | KQED
"Just this year, since January 1, we've received 81 complaints,"
"The American people deserve a public health system that puts science before politics,"
"As extremists try to weaponize the CDC and spread misinformation, we're stepping up to coordinate across states, protect communities, and ensure decisions are driven by data, facts, and the health of the American people."
Laurie Furstenfeld, director of legal advocacy at the Child Care Law Center in Berkeley, reported that in-home child care providers still face housing discrimination, with 81 complaints received since January 1. California joined 13 other states and the territory of Guam to create an alliance to coordinate public health leadership and response capabilities. Officials expressed concern about recent changes at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, including fired officials, reduced research funding, altered vaccine recommendations, and replacement of experienced immunization committee leaders. Governor Gavin Newsom cited healthcare funding cuts and called for science-driven public health. Low-income recipients of California's largest food program may be affected if a federal shutdown continues.
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