Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply, demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to help parents find child care that best suits their family and economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go to our website at www.rrnetwork.org. 1. U.S Census (2010) and CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012). 3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate. 4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates. 5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates (RMR 2012). 6. CA Depart. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage). 7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3. 8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate. The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS 5 One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 State Median Family Income 8 California Housing Housing $16,640 Annual Income Housing 80% Preschooler in center Infant/toddler in family child care home Infant/toddler in family child care home $42,216 Annual Income Preschooler in center All other family needs $60,435 Annual Preschooler in center All other family needs 48% 31% 19% 22% 13% 12% 18% PEOPLE STATE UNITED STATES 2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE Total number of residents 1 37,253,956 37,826,160 2% 304,228,257 313,914,040 3% Number of employed residents 2 15,916,300 16,560,300 4% 139,033,928 142,921,687 3% Number of children 0-12 1 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1% 52,943,218 52,872,572 -0.1% Under 2 991,812 1,023,386 3% 7,922,223 7,924,600 < 1% 2 years 516,002 488,728 -5% 4,096,929 3,979,957 -3% 3 years 516,611 493,800 -4% 4,119,040 3,982,440 -3% 4 years 506,908 508,357 < 1% 4,063,170 4,112,347 1% 5 years 505,175 513,252 2% 4,056,858 4,132,747 2% 6 - 10 years 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1% 20,464,340 20,388,508 -0.4% 11 - 12 years 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1% 8,220,658 8,351,973 2% Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1% 36,134,192 35,952,507 -1% Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 705,084 760,003 8% 5,908,929 6,052,083 2% CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 2012 4 STATE UNITED STATES 25% 25% CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE 3 STATE UNITED STATES 64% 68% For more information about child care in CALIFORNIA: California Child Care R&R Network (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org 12% of families with children in California earn less than minimum-wage 8
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Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
1. U.S Census (2010) and CA DOF population projections (2012).2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Depart. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 State Median Family Income 8
California
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing
80%
Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$60,435 Annual
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
48%
31
%
19
%
22
%
13
%
12
%
18
%
PEOPLE STATE UNITED STATES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 37,253,956 37,826,160 2% 304,228,257 313,914,040 3%
Number of employed residents2 15,916,300 16,560,300 4% 139,033,928 142,921,687 3%
Number of children 0-121 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1% 52,943,218 52,872,572 -0.1%
Under 2 991,812 1,023,386 3% 7,922,223 7,924,600 < 1%
2 years 516,002 488,728 -5% 4,096,929 3,979,957 -3%
3 years 516,611 493,800 -4% 4,119,040 3,982,440 -3%
4 years 506,908 508,357 < 1% 4,063,170 4,112,347 1%
5 years 505,175 513,252 2% 4,056,858 4,132,747 2%
6 - 10 years 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1% 20,464,340 20,388,508 -0.4%
11 - 12 years 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1% 8,220,658 8,351,973 2%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1% 36,134,192 35,952,507 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 705,084 760,003 8% 5,908,929 6,052,083 2%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
STATE UNITED STATES
25% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
STATE UNITED STATES
64% 68%
For more information
about child care in
CALIFORNIA:
California Child Care R&R Network
(415) 882-0234
www.rrnetwork.org
12% of families with children in California earn less than minimum-wage8
1. Child Care R&R Databases January 2010 adjusted and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in the
labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
CALIFORNIA:
California Child Care R&R Network
(415) 882-0234
www.rrnetwork.org
California Child Care
AGE / TYPE
* This estimate is based on the 1,052,329 licensed slots in California and does not include license-exempt programs.
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 710,642 716,610 1% 367,264 335,719 -9%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 40,454 44,375 10%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 519,521 530,233 2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 150,667 142,002 -6%
Total number of sites 11,163 11,111 -0.5% 37,078 33,365 -10%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 35%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 6%
6 years and older 19%
25%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available 3 30%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
74% Employment 14% Parent in school or training 12% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 86%
Under 2 87%
2 years 87%
3-5 years 84%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 70% 87%
Only full-time slots 12% 12%
Only part-time slots 18% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 2% 38%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,461 $7,446
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,982 $7,050REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
14%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 99%, Spanish 64%, Chinese 8%, Tagalog 5%, Vietnamese 3% and Other languages 17%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 92%, Spanish 48%, Chinese 4%, Tagalog 3%, Russian 1% and Other languages 12%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 54%
Spanish 36%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 6%
Another Language 4%
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Alameda County
Housing HousingHousing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 1,510,271 1,540,790 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 669,700 705,900 5% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 246,457 250,364 2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 38,444 39,626 3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 20,168 19,010 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 19,655 19,294 -2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 19,385 19,950 3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 19,300 19,743 2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 93,482 95,324 2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 36,023 37,419 4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 162,710 167,739 3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 18,864 21,027 11% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
18% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
67% 64%
For more information
about child care in
ALAMEDA
COUNTY:
BANANAS, Inc. (510) 658-0381 www.bananasinc.org
Child Care Links (925) 417-8733 www.childcarelinks.org
4C’s of Alameda County (510) 582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012).2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
$16,640 Annual Income
57%110%
$42,216 Annual Income
43
%
23
%
21
%
$88,279 Annual Income
21
%
11
%
10
%
9% of families with children in Alameda County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
ALAMEDA
COUNTY:
BANANAS, Inc. (510) 658-0381 www.bananasinc.org
Child Care Links (925) 417-8733 www.childcarelinks.org
4C’s of Alameda County (510) 582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
Alameda County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 35,345 37,120 5% 18,915 16,961 -10%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 2,243 2,489 11%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 24,393 26,307 8%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 8,709 8,324 -4%
Total number of sites 577 589 2% 1,945 1,715 -12%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 46%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 8%
5 years old 5%
6 years and older 12%
32%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 29%
Licensed centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
82% Employment 11% Parent in school or training 7% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 76%
Under 2 78%
2 years 74%
3-5 years 74%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 62% 87%
Only full-time slots 15% 11%
Only part-time slots 23% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 2% 27%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,330 $9,049
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,521 $8,378REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
11%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 70%, Chinese 27%, Tagalog 10%, Vietnamese 8% and Other languages 45%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 36%, Chinese 10%, Tagalog 5%, Hindi 4% and Other languages 19%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 57%
Spanish 22%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 12%
Another Language 8%
* This estimate is based on the 54,081 licensed slots in Alameda County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Alpine County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$93,125 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
49%
25
%
19
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 1,175 1,127 -4% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 370 400 8% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 191 180 -6% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 16 11 -31% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 20 7 -65% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 16 10 -38% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 19 18 -5% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 10 17 70% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 84 85 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 26 31 19% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 121 131 8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 20 13 -35% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
20% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
73% 64%
For more information
about child care in
ALPINE COUNTY:
Choices For Children
1-530-694-2129
www.choices4children.org
11
%
9%
8%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012).2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2009 and 2011 5-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
64%
12% of families with children in Alpine County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
ALPINE COUNTY:
Choices For Children
1-530-694-2129
www.choices4children.org
Alpine County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 81 57 -30% 14 6 -57%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 20 20 -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 61 37 -39%
School-age slots (6 years and older) - - -
Total number of sites 2 1 -50% 2 1 -50%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 29%
2 years old 14%
3 years old -
4 years old -
5 years old 14%
6 years and older 43%
48%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 100%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
100% Employment 100% Alternative Care
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 75%
Under 2 50%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 100%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 100% -
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots - 100%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 100%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,326 $7,103
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,163 $6,699REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
43%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 100% and Other languages 100%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 84%
Spanish -
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 10%
Another Language 6%
* This estimate is based on the 63 licensed slots in Alpine County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
33% Employment 33% Parent in school or training 33% Respite care
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Amador County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$67,823 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
49%
31
%
19
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 38,091 36,899 -3% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 15,130 14,710 -3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 4,175 3,915 -6% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 571 521 -9% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 263 288 9% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 310 290 -6% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 287 274 -5% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 342 304 -11% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 1,692 1,571 -7% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 710 667 -6% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 2,784 2,575 -8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 98 198 102% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
12% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
66% 64%
For more information
about child care in
AMADOR COUNTY:
The Resource Connection
1-209-223-1624
www.trcac.org
19
%
12
%
10
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012).2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
78%
11% of families with children in Amador County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
AMADOR COUNTY:
The Resource Connection
1-209-223-1624
www.trcac.org
Amador County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 333 306 -8% 352 266 -24%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) - 16 >100%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 282 251 -11%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 51 39 -24%
Total number of sites 13 14 8% 38 28 -26%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 31%
2 years old 11%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 7%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 28%
22%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 57%
Child Care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
78% Employment 10% Parent in school or training 8% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 84%
Under 2 79%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 83%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 41% 100%
Only full-time slots 7% -
Only part-time slots 52% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 29%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,326 $7,024
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,163 $6,806REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
15%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 14% and Other languages 14%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 7% and Other languages 14%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 91%
Spanish 7%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 572 licensed slots in Amador County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Butte County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$44,207 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
44%
28
%
17
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 220,000 221,118 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 90,000 89,600 -0.4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 32,386 32,644 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 4,860 4,570 -6% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,462 2,470 < 1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,575 2,491 -3% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,512 2,519 < 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,424 2,615 8% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 12,540 12,809 2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 5,013 5,170 3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 19,826 19,455 -2% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 3,689 3,874 5% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
26% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
60% 64%
For more information
about child care in
BUTTE COUNTY:
Valley Oak Children’s Services
1-530-895-3572
www.valleyoakchildren.org
26
%
17
%
15
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012).2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2010 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
70%
13% of families with children in Butte County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
BUTTE COUNTY:
Valley Oak Children’s Services
1-530-895-3572
www.valleyoakchildren.org
Butte County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 3,522 3,623 3% 1,648 1,348 -18%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 310 343 11%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 2,676 2,578 -4%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 536 702 31%
Total number of sites 74 71 -4% 167 136 -19%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 35%
2 years old 13%
3 years old 11%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 22%
26%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 39%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
65% Employment 29% Parent in school or training 10% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 98%
Under 2 99%
2 years 96%
3-5 years 97%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 79% 84%
Only full-time slots 5% 11%
Only part-time slots 16% 5%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 6% 27%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,520 $6,684
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,334 $6,368REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
13%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 27% and Other languages 3%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 99%, Spanish 13%, Chinese 1% and Other languages 7%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 80%
Spanish 13%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 6%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 4,971 licensed slots in Butte County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Calaveras County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$75,183 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
50%
24
%
20
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 45,578 45,045 -1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 16,950 16,900 -0.3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 5,849 5,440 -7% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 742 657 -11% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 414 357 -14% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 433 382 -12% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 403 413 2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 423 437 3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 2,335 2,184 -6% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 1,099 1,011 -8% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 3,597 3,178 -12% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 434 239 -45% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
11% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
58% 64%
For more information
about child care in
CALAVERAS
COUNTY:
The Resource Connection
1-209-754-1075
www.trcac.org
13
%
11
%
10
%
1. U.S Census (2010).CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
60%
3% of families with children in Calaveras County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
CALAVERAS
COUNTY:
The Resource Connection
1-209-754-1075
www.trcac.org
Calaveras County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 622 611 -2% 330 298 -10%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 34 32 -6%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 425 455 7%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 163 124 -24%
Total number of sites 25 24 -4% 33 32 -3%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 23%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 20%
4 years old 9%
5 years old 15%
6 years and older 19%
29%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 71%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
81% Employment 11% Parent seeking employment 6% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 71%
Under 2 84%
2 years 83%
3-5 years 60%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 38% 97%
Only full-time slots 10% -
Only part-time slots 52% 3%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 13%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,607 $7,152
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,320 $6,760REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
11%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 3% and Other languages 3%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 93%
Spanish 4%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 909 licensed slots in Calaveras County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Colusa County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$46,063 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
39%
21
%
15
%
15
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 21,419 21,614 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 9,630 9,490 -1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 4,613 4,482 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 692 643 -7% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 405 317 -22% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 377 345 -8% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 367 387 5% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 357 378 6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 1,726 1,715 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 689 698 1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 2,636 3,040 15% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 419 422 1% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
20% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
68% 64%
For more information
about child care in
COLUSA COUNTY:
Colusa County Offi ce of Education
Children’s Services
1-530-473-1350
www.ccoe.net
19
%
14
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
53%
All other family needs
15% of families with children in Colusa County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
COLUSA COUNTY:
Colusa County Offi ce of Education
Children’s Services
1-530-473-1350
www.ccoe.net
Colusa County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 413 413 - 542 526 -3%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 94 94 -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 297 297 -
School-age slots (6 years and older) 22 22 -
Total number of sites 11 11 - 47 45 -4%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 12%
2 years old 6%
3 years old 16%
4 years old 29%
5 years old 10%
6 years and older 27%
31%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 91%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
96% Employment 4% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 50%
Under 2 50%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 44%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 55% 97%
Only full-time slots 23% -
Only part-time slots 22% 3%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 60%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,760 $6,452
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,483 $6,232REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
29%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 91% and Spanish 64%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 42% and Spanish 76%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 46%
Spanish 53%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages < 1%
Another Language < 1%
* This estimate is based on the 939 licensed slots in Colusa County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
76% Employment 20% Parent seeking employment 12% Parent in school or training
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Contra Costa County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$89,204 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
58%
43
%
23
%
20
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 1,049,025 1,069,803 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 463,500 487,600 5% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 183,502 179,899 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 25,237 24,885 -1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 13,586 12,365 -9% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 14,269 12,772 -10% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 13,926 13,469 -3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 14,275 14,197 -1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 72,841 72,193 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 29,368 30,018 2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 125,020 118,320 -5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 12,473 12,520 < 1% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
16% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
66% 64%
For more information
about child care in
CONTRA COSTA
COUNTY:
Contra Costa Child Care Council
1-925-676-5442
www.cocokids.org
21
%
11
%
10
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012).2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
110%
8% of families with children in Contra Costa County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
CONTRA COSTA
COUNTY:
Contra Costa Child Care Council
1-925-676-5442
www.cocokids.org
Contra Costa County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers of FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 25,230 26,554 5% 10,704 11,092 4%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 1,204 1,291 7%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 15,545 17,226 11%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 8,481 8,037 -5%
Total number of sites 369 368 -0.3% 1,081 1,096 1%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 39%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 18%
32%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 18%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
90% Employment 4% Parent in school or training 3% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 86%
Under 2 89%
2 years 83%
3-5 years 84%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 82% 92%
Only full-time slots 3% 5%
Only part-time slots 16% 3%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 18%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,602 $8,506
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,705 $7,920REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
1%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 41%, Farsi 6%, Tagalog 5%, Chinese 5% and Other languages 26%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 23%, Farsi 6%, Tagalog 4%, Chinese 3% and Other languages 18%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 67%
Spanish 22%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 5%
Another Language 5%
* This estimate is based on the 37,646 licensed slots in Contra Costa County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Del Norte County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$42,596 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs2
2%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 28,610 28,359 -1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 10,130 9,860 -3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 4,284 4,147 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 637 612 -4% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 335 329 -2% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 394 310 -21% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 337 326 -3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 280 375 34% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 1,631 1,529 -6% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 670 666 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 2,075 2,591 25% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 622 676 9% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
35% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
62% 64%
For more information
about child care in
DEL NORTE
COUNTY:
Del Norte Child Care Council
1-707-464-8311
www.dncc.com
22
%
15
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
56%
All other family needs
38%
22% of families with children in Del Norte County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
DEL NORTE
COUNTY:
Del Norte Child Care Council
1-707-464-8311
www.dncc.com
Del Norte County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. CD2504 Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 416 392 -6% 452 390 -14%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 112 65 -42%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 218 299 37%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 86 28 -67%
Total number of sites 14 13 -7% 46 39 -15%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 25%
2 years old 12%
3 years old 20%
4 years old 8%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 26%
30%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 54%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
73% Employment 16% Parent in school or training 5% Enrichment and/or development
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 -
Under 2 -
2 years -
3-5 years -
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 38% 88%
Only full-time slots - 8%
Only part-time slots 62% 4%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 21%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,544 $5,768
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,362 $5,594REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 15%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 97%, Spanish 26% and Other languages 3%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 83%
Spanish 10%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 4%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 782 licensed slots in Del Norte County and does not include license-exempt programs.
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 28%
2-5 years 53%
6 years and older 18%
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
El Dorado County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$76,989 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
57%
29
%
23
%
20
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 181,058 180,599 -0.3% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 79,300 81,100 2% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 27,987 26,399 -6% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 3,435 3,293 -4% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 1,883 1,612 -14% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,091 1,775 -15% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,104 1,879 -11% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,123 2,056 -3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 11,526 10,979 -5% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 4,825 4,806 -0.4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 18,217 19,803 9% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 1,281 1,107 -14% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
10% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
75% 64%
For more information
about child care in
EL DORADO
COUNTY:
Choices For Children
1-530-676-0707
www.choices4children.org
16
%
12
%
11
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
74%
6% of families with children in El Dorado County earn in less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
EL DORADO
COUNTY:
Choices For Children
1-530-676-0707
www.choices4children.org
El Dorado County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 3,296 3,137 -5% 1,548 1,302 -16%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 386 471 22%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 2,677 2,545 -5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 233 121 -48%
Total number of sites 73 65 -11% 155 125 -19%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 40%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 13%
22%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 48%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
78% Employment 11% Parent in school or training 9% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 64%
Under 2 65%
2 years 61%
3-5 years 64%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 58% 77%
Only full-time slots 7% 7%
Only part-time slots 29% 15%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 6% 26%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,322 $8,499
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,516 $7,930REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
21%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 28%, Chinese 2% and Other languages 9%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 98%, Spanish 8%, Chinese 1% and Other languages 5%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 83%
Spanish 12%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 4%
* This estimate is based on the 4,439 licensed slots in El Dorado County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Fresno County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$34,922 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
41%
25
%
16
%
15
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 930,450 946,823 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 364,800 375,000 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 199,057 198,828 -0.1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
11 - 12 years 29,932 29,495 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 125,751 121,621 -3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 39,771 43,291 9% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
46% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
61% 64%
For more information
about child care in
FRESNO COUNTY:
Central Valley Children’s Services Network
1-559-456-8195
www.cvcsn.org
30
%
20
%
18
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
63%
22% of families with children in Fresno County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
FRESNO COUNTY:
Central Valley Children’s Services Network
1-559-456-8195
www.cvcsn.org
Fresno County Child Care
1. Child Care R&R Database January 2010 adjusted and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 17,663 17,656 -0.04% 8,722 7,012 -20%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 1,351 1,404 4%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 13,199 13,374 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 3,113 2,878 -8%
Total number of sites 317 308 -3% 941 743 -21%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 30%
2 years old 17%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 18%
20%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 57%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
55% Employment 27% Parent seeking employment 8% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 76%
Under 2 81%
2 years 81%
3-5 years 69%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 64% 82%
Only full-time slots 6% 17%
Only part-time slots 30% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 28%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,177 $6,274
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,846 $6,056REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
8%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 52% and Other languages 8%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 88%, Spanish 33% and Other languages 3%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 55%
Spanish 37%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 6%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 24,668 licensed slots in Fresno County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Glenn County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$50,589 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
39%
21
%
16
%
15
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 28,122 28,143 < 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 10,650 10,960 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 5,615 5,604 -0.2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 874 872 -0.2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 434 439 1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 403 412 2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 467 453 -3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 425 437 3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 2,133 2,123 -0.5% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 879 868 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 3,145 3,226 3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 840 807 -4% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
31% 24%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
58% 64%
For more information
about child care in
GLENN COUNTY:
Glenn County Offi ce of Education
Resource and Referral & Payment Program
1-530-865-1118
www.glenncoe.org
17
%
13
%
12
%
1. U.S Census (2010) CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 201 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
52%
All other family needs
12% of families with children in Glenn County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
GLENN COUNTY:
Glenn County Offi ce of Education
Resource and Referral & Payment Program
1-530-865-1118
www.glenncoe.org
Glenn County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 346 303 -12% 506 478 -6%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 29 48 66%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 317 255 -20%
School-age slots (6 years and older) - - -
Total number of sites 12 12 - 52 47 -10%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 20%
2 years old 13%
3 years old 18%
4 years old 13%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 29%
24%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 67%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
N/A
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 95%
Under 2 91%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 95%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 54% 71%
Only full-time slots 11% 26%
Only part-time slots 35% 3%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 45%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,001 $6,223
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,556 $6,143REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
27%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 75% and Spanish 50%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 79% and Spanish 34%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 61%
Spanish 37%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language < 1%
* This estimate is based on the 781 licensed slots in Glenn County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Humboldt County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$44,599 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
48%
25
%
19
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 134,623 134,923 < 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 53,900 53,900 - 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 19,429 19,160 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 3,040 2,799 -8% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 1,511 1,499 -1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 1,663 1,503 -10% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 1,524 1,500 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 1,523 1,610 6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 7,180 7,395 3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 2,988 2,853 -5% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 12,451 12,849 3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 2,178 2,659 22% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
30% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
67% 64%
For more information
about child care in
HUMBOLDT
COUNTY:
Changing Tides Family Services
1-707-444-8293
www.changingtidesfs.org
24
%
18
%
15
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
63%
13% of families with children in Humboldt County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
HUMBOLDT
COUNTY:
Changing Tides Family Services
1-707-444-8293
www.changingtidesfs.org
Humboldt County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 1,827 1,762 -4% 1,574 1,472 -6%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 57 45 -21%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,443 1,452 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 327 265 -19%
Total number of sites 58 61 5% 155 142 -8%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 31%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 14%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 21%
25%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 30%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
60% Employment 18% Parent seeking employment 11% Other parental needs
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 80%
Under 2 77%
2 years 82%
3-5 years 81%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 69% 88%
Only full-time slots 10% 12%
Only part-time slots 21% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 17%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,170 $6,885
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,009 $6,874REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
10%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 18% and Other languages 3%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 99%, Spanish 22%, Chinese 1%, Tagalog 1%, Vietnamese 1%, Korean 1% and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 90%
Spanish 7%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 3,234 licensed slots in Humboldt County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Imperial County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$41,111 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
38%
23
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 174,528 178,659 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 59,800 56,200 -6% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 36,037 36,423 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 5,378 6,215 16% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,740 2,642 -4% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,724 2,735 < 1% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,684 2,753 3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,833 2,733 -4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 13,941 13,745 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 5,737 5,598 -2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 24,042 20,963 -13% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 5,840 6,332 8% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
37% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
58% 64%
For more information
about child care in
IMPERIAL COUNTY:
Imperial County Offi ce of Education
Early Care & Education Programs
1-760-312-6544
www.icoe.org
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
58%
All other family needs 2
3%
15
%
14
%
20% of families with children in Imperial County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
IMPERIAL COUNTY:
Imperial County Offi ce of Education
Early Care & Education Programs
1-760-312-6544
www.icoe.org
Imperial County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 3,165 3,136 -1% 3,450 2,792 -19%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 176 168 -5%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 2,854 2,849 -0.2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 135 119 -12%
Total number of sites 70 66 -6% 350 272 -22%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 34%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 11%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 4%
6 years and older 24%
28%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 65%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
59% Employment 39% Parent in school or training 5% Enrichment and/or development
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 80%
Under 2 85%
2 years 89%
3-5 years 70%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 52% 97%
Only full-time slots 20% 3%
Only part-time slots 28% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 9% 82%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,507 $5,768
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,296 $5,594REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
23%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 97%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 60% and Spanish 97%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 26%
Spanish 73%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language -
* This estimate is based on the 5,928 licensed slots in Imperial County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Inyo County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$60,521 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
46%
22
%
18
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 18,546 18,637 < 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 8,600 8,500 -1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 2,687 2,618 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 454 375 -17% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 201 211 5% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 209 227 9% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 206 209 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 221 208 -6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 981 999 2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 415 388 -6% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 2,071 1,993 -4% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 203 267 32% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
22% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
76% 64%
For more information
about child care in
INYO COUNTY:
Inyo County Superintendent of Schools
Child Care Connection
1-760-873-5123
www.inyo.k12.ca.us
15
%
13
%
11
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
56%
12% of families with children in Inyo County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
INYO COUNTY:
Inyo County Superintendent of Schools
Child Care Connection
1-760-873-5123
www.inyo.k12.ca.us
Inyo County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 323 380 18% 188 186 -1%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) - - -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 239 303 27%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 84 77 -8%
Total number of sites 13 13 - 19 19 -
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 40%
2 years old 17%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 6%
5 years old -
6 years and older 21%
28%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 62%
Child care center with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
100% Employment 8% Parent seeking employment 3% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 80%
Under 2 76%
2 years 78%
3-5 years 91%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 82% 96%
Only full-time slots 18% 4%
Only part-time slots - -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 42%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,794 $6,843
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,635 $6,890REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
29%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 23%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100% and Spanish 21%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 76%
Spanish 21%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 566 licensed slots in Inyo County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Kern County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$42,008 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
39%
22
%
16
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 839,631 855,522 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 309,800 344,000 11% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 182,462 182,820 < 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 29,024 28,844 -1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 14,760 14,254 -3% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 14,710 14,375 -2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 14,391 14,582 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 14,061 14,623 4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 68,270 68,959 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 27,246 27,183 -0.2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 110,395 115,599 5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 28,220 31,366 11% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
36% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
63% 64%
For more information
about child care in
KERN COUNTY:
Community Connection for Child Care
1-661-861-5200
www.kernchildcare.org
22
%
16
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). .2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
55%
All other family needs
15% of families with children in Kern County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
KERN COUNTY:
Community Connection for Child Care
1-661-861-5200
www.kernchildcare.org
Kern County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers of FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 12,580 12,561 -0.2% 9,292 8,086 -13%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 651 613 -6%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 10,264 10,320 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 1,665 1,628 -2%
Total number of sites 198 192 -3% 917 788 -14%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 29%
2 years old 18%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 12%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 21%
18%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 60%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
77% Employment 16% Parent in school or training 12% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 92%
Under 2 94%
2 years 90%
3-5 years 91%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 61% 97%
Only full-time slots 13% 2%
Only part-time slots 26% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 5% 65%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,919 $6,010
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,553 $5,794REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
33%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 81%, Tagalog 1% and Other languages 1%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 71%, Spanish 52% and Other languages 2%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 52%
Spanish 46%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 20,647 licensed slots in Kern County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Kings County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$42,289 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
37%
25
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 152,982 150,843 -1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 51,200 51,600 1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 31,225 30,068 -4% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 5,114 4,944 -3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,668 2,361 -12% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,679 2,405 -10% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,416 2,496 3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,444 2,531 4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 11,352 11,081 -2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 4,552 4,251 -7% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 15,274 18,647 22% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 5,354 4,771 -11% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
32% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
62% 64%
For more information
about child care in
KINGS COUNTY:
Kings Community Action Organization
1-559-582-4386
www.kcao.org
25
%
15
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
63%
14% of families with children in Kings County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
KINGS COUNTY:
Kings Community Action Organization
1-559-582-4386
www.kcao.org
Kings County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 1,730 2,068 20% 1,940 1,356 -30%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 110 157 43%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,532 1,707 11%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 88 204 132%
Total number of sites 37 42 14% 214 147 -31%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 18%
2 years old 23%
3 years old 18%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 11%
6 years and older 18%
18%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 50%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
83% Employment 21% Parent in school or training 4% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 89%
Under 2 86%
2 years 30%
3-5 years 100%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 41% 81%
Only full-time slots 17% 16%
Only part-time slots 43% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 4% 53%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,372 $5,775
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,204 $5,602REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
14%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 97% and Spanish 70%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 70%, Spanish 60%, Tagalog 2% and Other languages 1%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 56%
Spanish 41%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 3,424 licensed slots in Kings County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Lake County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$38,815 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
43%
25
%
17
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 64,665 64,394 -0.4% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 20,710 21,690 5% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 9,465 9,288 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 1,423 1,399 -2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 758 701 -8% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 713 705 -1% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 739 744 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 749 724 -3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 3,605 3,585 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 1,478 1,431 -3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 5,261 6,450 23% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 1,711 1,504 -12% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
35% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
69% 64%
For more information
about child care in
LAKE COUNTY:
North Coast Opportunities, Inc.
Rural Communities Child Care
1-707-467-3200
www.ncoinc.org
27
%
18
%
17
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
64%
18% of families with children in Lake County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
LAKE COUNTY:
North Coast Opportunities, Inc.
Rural Communities Child Care
1-707-467-3200
www.ncoinc.org
Lake County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 750 686 -9% 792 732 -8%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 65 94 45%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 556 511 -8%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 129 81 -37%
Total number of sites 24 23 -4% 82 73 -11%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 20%
2 years old 11%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 12%
5 years old 10%
6 years and older 31%
22%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 78%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
85% Employment 8% Parent in school or training 7% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 88%
Under 2 79%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 89%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 57% 92%
Only full-time slots 11% 1%
Only part-time slots 32% 7%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 42%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,418 $6,737
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,152 $6,571REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
17%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 65%, Tagalog 4% and Other languages 4%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 95%, Spanish 18% and Other languages 1%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 81%
Spanish 18%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages < 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 1,418 licensed slots in Lake County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Lassen County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$66,841 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
39%
27
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 34,895 33,650 -4% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 11,810 11,430 -3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 4,319 3,901 -10% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 677 542 -20% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 313 321 3% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 312 307 -2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 323 300 -7% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 307 300 -2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 1,630 1,515 -7% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 757 615 -19% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 2,508 2,041 -19% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 517 414 -20% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
23% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
52% 64%
For more information
about child care in
LASSEN COUNTY:
Lassen Child & Family Resources
1-530-257-9781
www.lassencfr.com
17
%
10
%
9%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
68%
7% of families with children in Lassen County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
LASSEN COUNTY:
Lassen Child & Family Resources
1-530-257-9781
www.lassencfr.com
Lassen County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Database January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 417 483 16% 214 228 7%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 37 22 -41%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 327 348 6%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 53 113 113%
Total number of sites 12 14 17% 20 21 5%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 32%
2 years old 21%
3 years old 21%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 5%
6 years and older 11%
35%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 50%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
80% Employment 7% Parent in school or training 7% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 38%
Under 2 33%
2 years 50%
3-5 years 25%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 73% 96%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots 27% 4%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 33%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,615 $5,994
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,464 $5,834REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
5%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 21%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 5% and German 5%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 92%
Spanish 4%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language 4%
* This estimate is based on the 711 licensed slots in Lassen County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify for Child Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Los Angeles County
Housing Housing Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$52,407 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs4
4%
22
%
19
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 9,818,605 9,911,665 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 4,262,300 4,345,700 2% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 1,677,798 1,655,100 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 256,173 269,352 5% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 131,882 125,941 -5% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 130,559 125,916 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 127,179 128,702 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 126,963 128,599 1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 638,840 619,350 -3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 266,202 257,239 -3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 1,066,866 1,054,317 -1% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 195,133 219,717 13% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
28% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
64% 64%
For more information
about child care in
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY:
County-wide
1-800-543-7793
www.rrnetwork.org
36
%
17
%
15
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
55%112%
13% of families with children in Los Angeles County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY:
County-wide
1-800-543-7793
www.rrnetwork.org
Los Angeles County Child Care
1. Child Care R&R Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 167,187 168,688 1% 80,067 73,583 -8%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 8,283 9,593 16%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 126,468 129,012 2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 32,436 30,083 -7%
Total number of sites 2,473 2,450 -1% 7,646 6,904 -10%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 35%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 6%
6 years and older 19%
23%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 24%
Child care centers with more than one federal/state/local contract4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
68% Employment 16% Parent in school or training 9% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 97%
Under 2 97%
2 years 97%
3-5 years 97%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 70% 90%
Only full-time slots 15% 9%
Only part-time slots 14% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 3% 56%
Full-time infant care 6 $12,823 $8,095
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,164 $7,710REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
10%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 99%, Spanish 67%, Chinese 7%, Tagalog 4%, Korean 4% and Other languages 18%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 92%, Spanish 56%, Chinese 4%, Tagalog 2%, Korean 1% and Other languages 14%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 43%
Spanish 47%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 6%
Another Language 4%
* This estimate is based on the 242,271 licensed slots in Los Angeles County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Madera County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$34,007 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
42%
24
%
17
%
15
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 150,865 151,790 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 56,500 58,900 4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 30,706 30,455 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
11 - 12 years 4,618 4,610 -0.2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 16,369 14,985 -8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 5,938 7,088 19% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
50% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
49% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MADERA COUNTY:
Community Action Partnership of Madera
1-559-675-8469
www.maderacap.org
30
%
21
%
19
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
62%
13% of families with children in Madera County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MADERA COUNTY:
Community Action Partnership of Madera
1-559-675-8469
www.maderacap.org
Madera County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers of FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 2,352 2,319 -1% 2,080 1,692 -19%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 123 79 -36%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,907 1,937 2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 322 303 -6%
Total number of sites 49 51 4% 230 183 -20%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 19%
2 years old 19%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 32%
27%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 73%
Child care center with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
82% Employment 12% Parent in school or training 8% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 96%
Under 2 92%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 97%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 48% 94%
Only full-time slots 13% 5%
Only part-time slots 39% < 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 64%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,311 $6,479
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,018 $6,182REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
51%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 78% and Other languages 2%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 86%, Spanish 68% and Other languages 1%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 52%
Spanish 46%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 4,011 licensed slots in Madera County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Marin County
$16,640 Annual
Housing
$42,216 Annual Income $117,729 Annual Income
All other family needs
59%
59
%
23
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 252,409 254,882 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 120,500 131,400 9% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 37,979 37,530 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 5,156 4,958 -4% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,922 2,500 -14% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,878 2,663 -7% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,976 2,908 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 3,139 2,951 -6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 15,299 15,579 2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 5,609 5,972 6% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 25,250 26,870 6% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 2,254 1,487 -34% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
9% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
72% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MARIN COUNTY:
Marin Child Care Council
1-415-479-2273
www.mc3.org
21
%
8%
8%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
Housing HousingPreschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
Preschooler in center
149%
4% of families with children in Marin County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MARIN COUNTY:
Marin Child Care Council
1-415-479-2273
www.mc3.org
Marin County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 7,977 8,575 7% 1,844 1,902 3%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 346 332 -4%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 5,213 5,732 10%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 2,418 2,511 4%
Total number of sites 134 149 11% 175 173 -1%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 43%
2 years old 22%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 7%
5 years old 4%
6 years and older 12%
39%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 19%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
66% Employment 13% Parent seeking employment 12% Other parental needs
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 58%
Under 2 53%
2 years 50%
3-5 years 73%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 90% 90%
Only full-time slots 3% 2%
Only part-time slots 7% 8%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 23%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,715 $9,491
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,782 $8,669REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
9%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 61%, French 9%, Chinese 4%, Vietnamese 3%, Farsi 3%, German 3%, and Other languages 10%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 96%, Spanish 48%, Portuguese 18%, French 6%, Farsi 3%, German 3%, Other languages 9%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 74%
Spanish 18%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 3%
Another Language 5%
* This estimate is based on the 10,477 licensed slots in Marin County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Mariposa County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$51,289 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
40%
23
%
16
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 18,251 17,817 -2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 8,370 8,410 < 1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 2,164 2,068 -4% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 314 284 -10% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 148 148 - 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 147 160 9% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 166 154 -7% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 173 150 -13% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 843 827 -2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 373 345 -7% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 1,480 1,410 -5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 33 184 458% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
21% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
68% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MARIPOSA
COUNTY:
Infant/Child Enrichment Services
1-209-966-4474
www.icesagency.org
19
%
13
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
58%
All other family needs
24% of families with children in Mariposa County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MARIPOSA
COUNTY:
Infant/Child Enrichment Services
1-209-966-4474
www.icesagency.org
Mariposa County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 166 123 -26% 198 166 -16%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) - - -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 145 123 -15%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 21 - -100%
Total number of sites 8 6 -25% 18 14 -22%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 10%
2 years old 10%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 17%
5 years old 14%
6 years and older 34%
20%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 67%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
88% Employment 13% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 58%
Under 2 67%
2 years 67%
3-5 years 54%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 - 100%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots 100% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 36%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,830 $7,103
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,605 $6,699REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
24%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 17% and Sign language 17%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 21% and Sign language 14%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 86%
Spanish 12%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 289 licensed slots in Mariposa County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
80% Employment 10% Parent seeking employment 10% Other parental needs
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Mendocino County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$42,067 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
49%
28
%
19
%
20
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 87,841 88,566 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 38,150 38,620 1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 13,854 13,696 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
11 - 12 years 2,171 2,105 -3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 9,594 8,728 -9% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 1,932 1,962 2% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
31% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
64% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MENDOCINO
COUNTY:
North Coast Opportunities, Inc.
Rural Communities Child Care
1-707-467-3200
www.ncoinc.org
28
%
19
%
20
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
70%
12% of families with children in Mendocino County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MENDOCINO
COUNTY:
North Coast Opportunities, Inc.
Rural Communities Child Care
1-707-467-3200
www.ncoinc.org
Mendocino County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 1,387 1,423 3% 978 874 -11%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 61 62 2%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,271 1,209 -5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 55 152 176%
Total number of sites 43 43 - 102 91 -11%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 23%
2 years old 22%
3 years old 19%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 4%
6 years and older 22%
26%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 56%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
84% Employment 9% Parent in school or training 4% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 47%
Under 2 46%
2 years 46%
3-5 years 48%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 41% 93%
Only full-time slots 3% 1%
Only part-time slots 56% 6%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 2% 43%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,289 $8,236
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,127 $7,842REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
11%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE7
English 100%, Spanish 67% Korean 2%, and Other languages 7%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 92%, Spanish 34%, and Other languages 3%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 67%
Spanish 30%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 2,297 licensed slots in Mendocino County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Merced County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$41,260 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
40%
24
%
16
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 255,793 261,708 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 87,000 92,400 6% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 57,445 56,912 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 8,554 8,322 -3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 4,440 4,194 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 4,730 4,268 -10% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 4,502 4,392 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 4,405 4,654 6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 22,191 22,165 -0.1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 8,623 8,915 3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 35,676 37,115 4% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 8,907 9,197 3% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
36% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
65% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MERCED COUNTY:
A.C.C.E.S.S. Child Care Resource & Referral
1-209-381-6793
www.mcoe.org
24
%
16
%
17
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
61%
20% of families with children in Merced County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MERCED COUNTY:
A.C.C.E.S.S. Child Care Resource & Referral
1-209-381-6793
www.mcoe.org
Merced County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 4,036 4,030 -0.1% 3,598 2,748 -24%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 209 215 3%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 3,487 3,531 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 340 284 -16%
Total number of sites 79 77 -3% 368 279 -24%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 27%
2 years old 12%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 30%
18%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 43%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
73% Employment 34% Parent in school or training 3% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 99%
Under 2 98%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 100%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 49% 60%
Only full-time slots 18% 40%
Only part-time slots 33% < 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 59%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,968 $6,847
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,599 $6,507REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
30%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 84%, Hmong 16%, Chinese 1%, and Other languages 5%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 86%, Spanish 60%, Tagalog 1%, and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 54%
Spanish 40%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 3%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 6,778 licensed slots in Merced County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
N/A
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Modoc County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$41,713 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
37%
17
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 9,686 9,518 -2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 3,560 3,400 -4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 1,455 1,415 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 218 182 -16% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 99 109 10% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 112 110 -2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 116 104 -11% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 95 113 19% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 579 575 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 236 222 -6% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 715 773 8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 120 238 98% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
39% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
55% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MODOC COUNTY:
Modoc Child Care Resource & Referral
A Division of T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
1-530-233-5437
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
42%All other family needs
17
%
15
%
14
%
18% of families with children in Modoc County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MODOC COUNTY:
Modoc Child Care Resource & Referral
A Division of T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
1-530-233-5437
Modoc County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 236 285 21% 162 200 23%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 8 20 150%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 167 204 22%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 61 61 -
Total number of sites 11 12 9% 15 19 27%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 15%
2 years old 13%
3 years old 8%
4 years old 8%
5 years old 15%
6 years and older 40%
63%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 83%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
92% Employment 8% Parent in school or training 3% Respite care
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 72%
Under 2 100%
2 years 75%
3-5 years 58%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 49% 92%
Only full-time slots 14% 8%
Only part-time slots 36% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 53%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,330 $5,768
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,180 $5,594REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
20%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 75%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100% and Spanish 11%, and Other languages 5%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 79%
Spanish 21%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language -
* This estimate is based on the 485 licensed slots in Modoc County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Mono County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$66,691 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
48%
34
%
19
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 14,202 14,258 < 1 % 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 7,720 7,430 -4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 2,159 2,173 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 361 329 -9% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 172 158 -8% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 178 189 6% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 182 178 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 176 178 1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 780 839 8% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 310 304 -2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 1,307 1,647 26% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 71 113 59% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
11% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
76% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MONO COUNTY:
IMACA
Community Connections for Children
1-800-317-4700
22
%
12
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
87%
4% of families with children in Mono County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MONO COUNTY:
IMACA
Community Connections for Children
1-800-317-4700
Mono County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. CD2504 Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 345 207 -40% 220 130 -41%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 40 40 -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 195 126 -35%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 110 41 -63%
Total number of sites 7 5 -29% 23 14 -39%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 11%
2-5 years 89%
6 years and older -
20%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 80%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 -
Under 2 -
2 years -
3-5 years -
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 100% 94%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots - 6%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 50%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,076 $9,491
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,916 $8,669REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 60%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 43% and Spanish 64%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 59%
Spanish 41%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language -
* This estimate is based on the 337 licensed slots in Mono County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
84% Enrichment and/or development 11% Employment 5% Other parental needs
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Monterey County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$51,474 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
55%
36
%
22
%
19
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 415,057 422,868 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 191,500 200,800 5% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 80,517 82,042 2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 12,813 13,590 6% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 6,716 6,351 -5% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 6,672 6,398 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 6,346 6,600 4% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 6,412 6,613 3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 30,005 30,822 3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 11,553 11,668 1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 52,050 52,559 1% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 10,769 12,202 13% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
31% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
64% 64%
For more information
about child care in
MONTEREY
COUNTY:
Monterey County Child Care
Resource & Referral
1-831-757-0775
www.maof.org
30
%
18
%
16
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
92%
9% of families with children in Monterey County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
MONTEREY
COUNTY:
Monterey County Child Care
Resource & Referral
1-831-757-0775
www.maof.org
Monterey County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 5,499 5,585 2% 5,004 4,412 -12%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 293 337 15%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 4,812 4,962 3%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 394 286 -27%
Total number of sites 123 122 -1% 480 418 -13%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 28%
2 years old 13%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 14%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 24%
19%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 98%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
83% Employment 8% Parent in school or training 7% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 87%
Under 2 92%
2 years 90%
3-5 years 82%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 41% 95%
Only full-time slots 20% 4%
Only part-time slots 39% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 49%
Full-time infant care 6 $12,693 $8,125
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,090 $7,542REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
38%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 84%, and Chinese 1%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 63% and Spanish 74%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 37%
Spanish 60%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 9,997 licensed slots in Monterey County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Napa County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$78,904 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
56%
40
%
22
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 136,484 138,577 2% 37,253,956 38,041,430 2%
Number of employed residents2 67,100 71,800 7% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 22,081 21,779 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -0.6%
Under 2 3,167 3,160 -0.2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 1,574 1,564 -1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 1,653 1,602 -3% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 1,737 1,591 -8% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 1,712 1,645 -4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 8,610 8,657 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -0.8%
11 - 12 years 3,628 3,561 -2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 15,588 16,425 5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 1,689 1,333 -21% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
14% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
75% 64%
For more information
about child care in
NAPA COUNTY:
Community Resources for Children
1-707-253-0376
www.crcnapa.org
21
%
12
%
12
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
102%
7% of families with children in Napa County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
NAPA COUNTY:
Community Resources for Children
1-707-253-0376
www.crcnapa.org
Napa County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 2,634 2,514 -5% 858 760 -11%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 142 130 -8%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,911 2,007 5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 581 377 -35%
Total number of sites 59 57 -3% 91 80 -12%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 37%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 6%
6 years and older 16%
20%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 35%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
66% Employment 16% Parent seeking employment 13% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 92%
Under 2 93%
2 years 87%
3-5 years 93%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 68% 56%
Only full-time slots 6% 34%
Only part-time slots 26% 9%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 2% 33%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,043 $9,491
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,327 $8,669REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
22%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 61%, Tagalog 4% and Other languages 14%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 94%, Spanish 41%, Chinese 1%, Tagalog 1% and Other languages 14%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 50%
Spanish 44%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 3%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 3,274 licensed slots in Napa County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Nevada County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$63,650 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
56%
31
%
22
%
19
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 98,764 98,202 -1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 44,770 45,990 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 12,693 12,195 -4% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 1,678 1,566 -7% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 886 831 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 882 887 1% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 919 913 -1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 942 911 -3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 5,125 4,923 -4% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 2,261 2,164 -4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 8,818 8,207 -7% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 986 887 -10% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
17% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
67% 64%
For more information
about child care in
NEVADA COUNTY:
Sierra Nevada Children’s Services
1-530-272-8866
www.sncs.org
21
%
15
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
79%
9% of families with children in Nevada County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
NEVADA COUNTY:
Sierra Nevada Children’s Services
1-530-272-8866
www.sncs.org
Nevada County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 1,441 1,465 2% 1,048 868 -17%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 88 67 -24%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,081 1,124 4%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 272 274 1%
Total number of sites 35 36 3% 101 82 -19%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 15%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 15%
5 years old 5%
6 years and older 35%
28%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 31%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
63% Employment 31% Parent in school or training 13% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 46%
Under 2 67%
2 years 33%
3-5 years 43%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 93% 55%
Only full-time slots 1% 39%
Only part-time slots 6% 6%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 3% 17%
Full-time infant care 6 $12,919 $8,024
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,242 $7,656REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
15%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 31%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100% and Spanish 12%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 93%
Spanish 7%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 2,333 licensed slots in Nevada County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Orange County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$76,381 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
59%
47
%
23
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 3,010,232 3,071,933 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 1,428,900 1,496,000 5% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 514,640 509,995 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 74,098 78,576 6% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 39,263 37,137 -5% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 39,321 37,063 -6% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 39,009 38,746 -1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 39,527 39,361 -0.4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 200,767 196,766 -2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 82,655 82,346 -0.4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 330,947 320,501 -3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 38,656 42,011 9% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
18% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
63% 64%
For more information
about child care in
ORANGE COUNTY:
Children’s Home Society
1-714-817-8600
www.chs-ca.org
26
%
13
%
12
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
119%
8% of families with children in Orange County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
ORANGE COUNTY:
Children’s Home Society
1-714-817-8600
www.chs-ca.org
Orange County Child Care
1. Data from Community Care Licensing list, January 2010 and 2012.2. CD2504 Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 67,691 66,667 -2% 15,176 13,794 -9%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 3,441 3,532 3%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 50,847 49,910 -2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 13,403 13,225 -1%
Total number of sites 840 850 1% 1,583 1,399 -12%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 30%
2-5 years 49%
6 years and older 22%
25%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 N/A Child care center with one or more federal/
state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
71% Employment 17% Parent seeking employment 7% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 -
Under 2 -
2 years -
3-5 years -
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 - -
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots - -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - -
Full-time infant care 6 $13,681 $9,154
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,759 $8,447REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
N/A
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
N/A
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 53%
Spanish 34%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 10%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 80,461 licensed slots in Orange County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Placer County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$83,646 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
57%
29
%
23
%
18
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 348,432 360,680 4% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 156,700 162,000 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 59,299 59,079 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 7,852 7,824 -0.4% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 4,212 3,946 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 4,292 4,124 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 4,495 4,316 -4% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 4,628 4,432 -4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 23,969 24,162 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 9,851 10,274 4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 36,955 41,348 12% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 2,240 4,166 86% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
17% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
70% 64%
For more information
about child care in
PLACER COUNTY:
Placer County Offi ce of Education
Early Childhood Education Services
1-530-745-1380
www.placercoe.k12.ca.us
15
%
11
%
9%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
74%
7% of families with children in Placer County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
PLACER COUNTY:
Placer County Offi ce of Education
Early Childhood Education Services
1-530-745-1380
www.placercoe.k12.ca.us
Placer County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 9,333 8,789 -6% 3,718 3,352 -10%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 457 461 1%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 4,530 4,184 -8%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 4,346 4,144 -5%
Total number of sites 136 128 -6% 368 325 -12%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 25%
2 years old 10%
3 years old 17%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 10%
6 years and older 27%
29%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 30%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
84% Parent seeking employment 21% Employment 7% Respite care
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 69%
Under 2 66%
2 years 65%
3-5 years 71%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 45% 73%
Only full-time slots 18% 24%
Only part-time slots 37% 3%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 18%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,304 $7,733
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,503 $7,225REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
8%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 17%, Tagalog 1%, and Other languages 9%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 99%, Spanish 14%, Tagalog 2%, Chinese 1%, and Other languages 8%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 53%
Spanish 35%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 10%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 12,141 licensed slots in Placer County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Plumas County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$45,777 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
40%
27
%
16
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 20,007 19,523 -2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 8,340 8,080 -3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 2,443 2,345 -4% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 354 324 -8% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 180 177 -2% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 197 174 -12% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 152 179 18% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 219 188 -14% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 951 933 -2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 390 370 -5% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 1,927 1,780 -8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 244 283 16% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
27% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
76% 64%
For more information
about child care in
PLUMAS COUNTY:
Plumas Rural Services
1-530-283-4453
www.plumasruralservices.org
25
%
14
%
15
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
68%
11% of families with children in Plumas County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
PLUMAS COUNTY:
Plumas Rural Services
1-530-283-4453
www.plumasruralservices.org
Plumas County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 250 251 < 1% 358 310 -13%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 12 12 -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 238 239 < 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) - - -
Total number of sites 10 8 -20% 36 30 -17%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 26%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 10%
4 years old 17%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 23%
32%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 63%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
71% Employment 11% Parent in school or training 9% Other parental needs
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 51%
Under 2 55%
2 years 55%
3-5 years 46%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 51% 90%
Only full-time slots - 5%
Only part-time slots 49% 5%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 27%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,729 $6,706
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,577 $6,599REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
29%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Sign language 38% and Spanish 25%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 17% and Sign language 7% and Portuguese 3%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 87%
Spanish 10%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 561 licensed slots in Plumas County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Riverside County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$53,873 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
53%
33
%
21
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 2,189,641 2,244,399 3% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 779,100 828,800 6% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 434,740 428,092 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 62,101 62,179 < 1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 33,442 30,047 -10% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 33,699 31,476 -7% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 33,196 33,204 < 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 33,108 33,928 2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 168,983 167,521 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 70,211 69,738 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 280,197 262,957 -6% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 50,484 52,369 4% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
27% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
61% 64%
For more information
about child care in
RIVERSIDE
COUNTY:
Riverside County Offi ce of Education
Children’s Services Unit
1-951-826-6398
www.roce.us
26
%
16
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
83%
12% of families with children in Riverside County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
RIVERSIDE
COUNTY:
Riverside County Offi ce of Education
Children’s Services Unit
1-951-826-6398
www.roce.us
Riverside County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 adjusted and 2012.
2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 31,356 32,336 3% 23,358 18,097 -23%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 1,042 2,169 108%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 24,467 25,124 3%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 5,847 5,043 -14%
Total number of sites 462 428 -7% 2,501 1,839 -26%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 20%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 34%
19%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 N/A Child care centers with one or more federal/
state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
97% Employment 2% Parent seeking employment 1% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 100%
Under 2 100%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 100%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 92% 96%
Only full-time slots 8% 4%
Only part-time slots - -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 15% 55%
Full-time infant care 6 $12,527 $7,254
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,759 $6,844REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 15%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 98%, Spanish 47%, Tagalog 1% and Other languages 1%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 59%
Spanish 38%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 50,433 licensed slots in Riverside County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Sacramento County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$56,539 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
47%
29
%
19
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 1,418,788 1,439,874 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 588,300 608,400 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 258,284 258,590 < 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 39,202 39,953 2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 20,619 19,373 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 20,752 19,718 -5% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 20,490 20,426 -0.3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 20,112 20,715 3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 97,666 99,278 2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 39,443 39,127 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 175,721 173,711 -1% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 30,289 34,526 14% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
29% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
67% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SACRAMENTO
COUNTY:
Child Action, Inc.
1-916-369-0191
www.childaction.org
22
%
14
%
12
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
74%
14% of families with children in Sacramento County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SACRAMENTO
COUNTY:
Child Action, Inc.
1-916-369-0191
www.childaction.org
Sacramento County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 34,348 34,454 < 1% 20,902 17,194 -18%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 2,997 2,866 -4%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 22,124 21,739 -2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 9,227 9,849 7%
Total number of sites 501 472 -6% 2,222 1,802 -19%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 28%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 25%
30%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 38%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
90% Employment 11% Parent in school or training 2% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 91%
Under 2 91%
2 years 91%
3-5 years 92%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 84% 92%
Only full-time slots 4% 5%
Only part-time slots 12% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 32%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,225 $6,913
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,845 $6,629REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
17%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 47%, Russian 7%, Hmong 6%, Chinese 6% and Other languages 12%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 92%, Russian 16%, Spanish 14%, Tagalog 2%, Chinese 1% and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 68%
Spanish 15%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 8%
Another Language 10%
* This estimate is based on the 51,648 licensed slots in Sacramento County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
San Benito County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$68,130 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
59%
37
%
23
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 55,269 56,527 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 21,200 22,900 8% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 11,221 10,931 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 1,515 1,559 3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 833 782 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 869 786 -10% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 875 842 -4% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 840 883 5% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 4,419 4,297 -3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 1,870 1,781 -5% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 7,377 7,582 3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 688 724 5% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
15% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
69% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN BENITO
COUNTY:
Go Kids, Inc.
1-831-637-9205
www.gokids.org
23
%
14
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
93%
9% of families with children in San Benito County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN BENITO
COUNTY:
Go Kids, Inc.
1-831-637-9205
www.gokids.org
San Benito County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 939 822 -12% 1,238 1,180 -5%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 37 10 -73%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 724 690 -5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 178 122 -31%
Total number of sites 18 16 -11% 118 110 -7%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 33%
2 years old 7%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 13%
5 years old 20%
6 years and older 13%
26%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 31%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
50% Employment 50% Parent in school or training 36% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 100%
Under 2 100%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 100%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 39% 70%
Only full-time slots 27% 30%
Only part-time slots 33% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 46%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,715 $9,491
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,782 $8,669REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
13%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 50%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 78% and Spanish 68%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 66%
Spanish 32%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language < 1%
* This estimate is based on the 2,002 licensed slots in San Benito County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
San Bernardino County
Housing HousingHousing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 2,035,210 2,065,016 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 733,400 758,000 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 415,590 407,353 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 61,740 62,393 1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 32,541 29,828 -8% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 32,322 30,852 -5% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 32,187 32,024 -1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 31,337 32,161 3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 159,213 155,916 -2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 66,250 64,178 -3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 261,323 242,142 -7% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 52,125 58,328 12% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
31% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
59% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTY:
Child Care Resource Center
1-818-717-1000 www.ccrcla.org
Pomona Unifi ed School District - Resource & Referral
1-909-397-4740 www.pusd.org
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
$16,640 Annual Income
46%83%
$42,216 Annual Income
33
%
18
%
16
%
18
%
$50,599 Annual Income
27
%
13
%
15
%
14% of families with children in San Bernardino County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTY:
Child Care Resource Center
1-818-717-1000 www.ccrcla.org
Pomona Unifi ed School District - Resource & Referral
1-909-397-4740 www.pusd.org
San Bernardino County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include parents accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 30,252 32,714 8% 16,806 17,572 5%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 1,978 2,103 6%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 21,990 23,707 8%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 6,284 6,904 10%
Total number of sites 453 487 8% 1,698 1,772 4%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 28%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 16%
4 years old 12%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 19%
21%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 42%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
81% Employment 18% Parent in school or training 10% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 79%
Under 2 81%
2 years 73%
3-5 years 77%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 74% 92%
Only full-time slots 7% 7%
Only part-time slots 19% < 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 38%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,252 $6,730
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,674 $6,451REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
14%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 59%, Chinese 1% and Other languages 3%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 47%, Chinese 3%, Tagalog 2%, Korean 1% and Other languages 7%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 59%
Spanish 37%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 3%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 50,286 licensed slots in San Bernardino County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
San Diego County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$62,476 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
57%
42
%
23
%
19
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 3,095,313 3,147,220 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 1,393,200 1,456,300 5% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 515,007 519,071 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 81,113 86,781 7% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 41,154 40,512 -2% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 41,176 39,909 -3% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 39,980 40,357 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 39,668 40,522 2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 193,631 193,288 -0.2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 78,285 77,701 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 308,388 323,958 5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 45,541 46,225 2% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
19% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
62% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN DIEGO
COUNTY:
YMCA Childcare Resource Service
1-619-584-5324
www.crs.ymca.org
28
%
15
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
106%
10% of families with children in San Diego County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN DIEGO
COUNTY:
YMCA Childcare Resource Service
1-619-584-5324
www.crs.ymca.org
San Diego County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 67,339 64,546 -4% 36,384 35,408 -3%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 4,223 4,342 3%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 50,019 51,073 2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 13,097 9,131 -30%
Total number of sites 998 993 -1% 3,804 3,730 -2%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 40%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 11%
4 years old 9%
5 years old 6%
6 years and older 21%
31%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 37%
Child care center with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
52% Employment 30% Parent seeking employment 19% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 90%
Under 2 91%
2 years 91%
3-5 years 88%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 74% 79%
Only full-time slots 10% 20%
Only part-time slots 16% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 31%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,354 $7,823
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,534 $7,476REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
14%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 61%, Tagalog 5%, Arabic 3%, Sign language 2% and Other languages 12%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 87%, Spanish 46%, Tagalog 3%, Sign language 2%, Arabic 1% and Other languages 9%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 58%
Spanish 33%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 6%
Another Language 4%
* This estimate is based on the 99,954 licensed slots in San Diego County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
San Francisco County
All other family needs
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 805,235 820,349 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 414,200 442,800 7% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 79,210 85,200 8% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 15,210 17,950 18% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 7,199 7,672 7% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 6,585 7,190 9% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 6,209 6,923 11% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 6,137 6,409 4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 27,636 28,020 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 10,234 11,037 8% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 54,772 59,321 8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 3,349 4,574 37% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
10% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
70% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN FRANCISCO
COUNTY:
Children’s Council of San Francisco
1-415-343-3300 www.childrenscouncil.org
Wu Yee Children’s Services
1-415-677-0100 www.wuyee.org
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
HousingHousing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
$21,299 Annual Income
45%116%
$98,804 Annual Income
10
%
25
%
10
%
$42,216 Annual Income
59
%
23
%
22
%
Housing Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
11% of families with children in San Francisco County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN FRANCISCO
COUNTY:
Children’s Council of San Francisco
1-415-343-3300 www.childrenscouncil.org
Wu Yee Children’s Services
1-415-677-0100 www.wuyee.org
San Francisco County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
*A study by the San Francisco Human Services Agency and the San Francisco Controller’s Offi ce indicated substantially higher rates. Annual costs full-time center care: infant - $19,032; preschool - $15,559. Annual costs full-time FCCH care: infant – $13,240; preschool – $12,440.
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 18,637 18,868 1% 6,178 6,206 < 1%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 978 1,207 23%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 12,701 12,783 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 4,958 4,878 -2%
Total number of sites 319 315 -1% 662 661 -0.2%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 65%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 9%
4 years old 5%
5 years old 2%
6 years and older 3%
42%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 33%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
81% Employment 14% Parent seeking employment 10% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 98%
Under 2 98%
2 years 98%
3-5 years 98%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 51% 73%
Only full-time slots 30% 26%
Only part-time slots 19% < 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 34%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,370 $9,491
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,544 $8,669REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
3%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 49%, Chinese 47%, Vietnamese 12%, Tagalog 11% and Other languages 34%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 84%, Chinese 48%, Spanish 31%, Vietnamese 3%, Tagalog 1% and Other languages 24%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 51%
Spanish 17%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 26%
Another Language 7%
* This estimate is based on the 25,074 licensed slots in San Francisco County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
San Joaquin County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$50,611 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
47%
27
%
18
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 685,306 699,003 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 247,000 253,200 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 142,472 140,904 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
11 - 12 years 22,340 22,289 -0.2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 97,853 89,119 -9% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 18,482 17,625 -5% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
28% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
63% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN JOAQUIN
COUNTY:
Family Resource and Referral Center
1-209-461-2911
www.frrcsj.org
23
%
15
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
69%
13% of families with children in San Joaquin County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN JOAQUIN
COUNTY:
Family Resource and Referral Center
1-209-461-2911
www.frrcsj.org
San Joaquin County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 10,416 10,404 -0.1% 7,584 6,498 -14%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 771 874 13%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 7,893 7,677 -3%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 1,752 1,853 6%
Total number of sites 186 181 -3% 822 685 -17%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 23%
2 years old 16%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 10%
6 years and older 28%
19%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 37%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
66% Employment 29% Parent in school or training 11% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 85%
Under 2 90%
2 years 84%
3-5 years 82%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 67% 95%
Only full-time slots 9% 4%
Only part-time slots 25% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 6% 50%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,247 $7,281
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,779 $6,908REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
22%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 52%, Chinese 2%, Vietnamese 2%, Cambodian 1% and Other languages 1%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 98%, Spanish 27%, Tagalog 3%, Punjabi 1%, Portuguese 1% and Other languages 2%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 62%
Spanish 29%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 6%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 16,902 licensed slots in San Joaquin County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
San Luis Obispo County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$55,763 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
55%
36
%
22
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 269,637 271,021 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 122,300 131,500 8% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 35,442 35,420 -0.06% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 5,157 5,186 1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,688 2,648 -1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,793 2,586 -7% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,705 2,678 -1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,805 2,792 -0.5% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 13,687 13,891 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 5,607 5,639 1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 23,139 23,230 < 1% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 1,833 3,644 99% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
23% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
66% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN LUIS OBISPO
COUNTY:
Community Action Partnership of
San Luis Obispo County, Inc.
1-805-541-2272
www.capslo.org
27
%
16
%
17
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
91%
9% of families with children in San Luis Obispo County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN LUIS OBISPO
COUNTY:
Community Action Partnership of
San Luis Obispo County, Inc.
1-805-541-2272
www.capslo.org
San Luiso Obispo County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 4,975 4,976 < 1% 3,496 3,448 -1%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 289 264 -9%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 3,563 3,684 3%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 1,123 1,028 -8%
Total number of sites 108 107 -1% 341 335 -2%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 32%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 23%
36%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 31%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
77% Employment 13% Parent seeking employment 12% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 93%
Under 2 91%
2 years 94%
3-5 years 96%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 72% 88%
Only full-time slots 6% 8%
Only part-time slots 22% 3%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 45%
Full-time infant care 6 $12,795 $9,491
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,158 $8,669REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
34%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 45%, Korean 1% and Other languages 6%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 90%, Spanish 37% and Other languages 5%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 79%
Spanish 18%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 8,424 licensed slots in San Luis Obispo County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
San Mateo County
$16,640 Annual Income $42,216 Annual Income $100,780 Annual Income
59%
59
%
23
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 718,451 736,362 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 339,100 367,800 8% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 116,578 118,676 2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 18,384 18,740 2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 9,306 9,359 1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 9,307 9,235 -1% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 9,363 9,289 -1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 9,197 9,309 1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 44,233 45,375 3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 16,788 17,370 3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 80,416 85,569 6% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 4,898 6,344 30% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
11% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
72% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SAN MATEO
COUNTY:
Child Care Coordinating Council
of San Mateo County, Inc.
1-650-517-1400
www.sanmateo4cs.org
25
%
10
%
9%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
149%
Housing HousingHousing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
5% of families with children in San Mateo County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SAN MATEO
COUNTY:
Child Care Coordinating Council
of San Mateo County, Inc.
1-650-517-1400
www.sanmateo4cs.org
San Mateo County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 16,431 17,463 6% 6,904 6,582 -5%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 856 879 3%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 11,431 12,430 9%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 4,144 4,154 < 1%
Total number of sites 255 264 4% 688 653 -5%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 50%
2 years old 18%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 7%
5 years old 3%
6 years and older 9%
28%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 27%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
77% Employment 12% Parent in school or training 11% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 85%
Under 2 86%
2 years 85%
3-5 years 83%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 71% 89%
Only full-time slots 8% 7%
Only part-time slots 21% 4%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care < 1% 36%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,700 $9,484
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,772 $8,665REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
5%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 57%, Chinese 21%, Tagalog 15%, Arabic 5%, Hindi 5% and Other languages 22%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 97%, Spanish 40%, Tagalog 11%, Chinese 4%, Portuguese 3% and Other languages 18%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 55%
Spanish 27%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 11%
Another Language 7%
* This estimate is based on the 24,045 licensed slots in San Mateo County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Santa Barbara County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$61,782 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
58%
43
%
23
%
19
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 423,895 427,358 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 199,700 211,200 6% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 69,425 69,847 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 10,781 11,287 5% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 5,554 5,452 -2% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 5,513 5,337 -3% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 5,502 5,443 -1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 5,551 5,445 -2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 25,997 26,373 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 10,527 10,510 -0.2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 45,622 46,062 1% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 8,577 7,076 -18% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
21% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
66% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SANTA BARBARA
COUNTY:
Children’s Resource & Referral Program
1-805-962-8988
www.sbfcc.org
30
%
16
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
110%
8% of families with children in Santa Barbara County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SANTA BARBARA
COUNTY:
Children’s Resource & Referral Program
1-805-962-8988
www.sbfcc.org
Santa Barbara County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 8,942 9,007 1% 4,984 4,672 -6%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 455 456 < 1%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 6,072 6,056 -0.3%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 2,415 2,495 3%
Total number of sites 176 175 -1% 497 449 -10%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 38%
2 years old 17%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 8%
5 years old 10%
6 years and older 16%
30%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 38%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 85%
Under 2 85%
2 years 77%
3-5 years 88%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 56% 86%
Only full-time slots 21% 12%
Only part-time slots 23% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 54%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,613 $7,839
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,695 $7,387REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
20%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 99%, Spanish 66%, Chinese 1% and Other languages 4%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 70%, Spanish 59%, Sign language 1% and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 51%
Spanish 46%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 13,679 licensed slots in Santa Barbara County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
N/A
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Santa Clara County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$107,068 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
59%
49
%
23
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 1,781,642 1,828,597 3% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 776,500 834,400 7% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 314,861 320,482 2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 48,264 49,578 3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 25,497 23,739 -7% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 25,600 24,455 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 25,103 25,395 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 24,793 25,727 4% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 120,232 123,753 3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 45,372 47,835 5% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 202,338 201,694 -0.3% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 20,255 17,899 -12% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
12% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
63% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SANTA CLARA
COUNTY:
Community Child Care Council of
Santa Clara County, Inc.
1-408-487-0749
www.4c.org
19
%
9%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
125% 9%
6% of families with children in Santa Clara County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SANTA CLARA
COUNTY:
Community Child Care Council of
Santa Clara County, Inc.
1-408-487-0749
www.4c.org
Santa Clara County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 42,993 45,000 5% 19,702 19,414 -1%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 3,217 3,507 9%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 29,793 31,484 6%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 9,983 10,009 < 1%
Total number of sites 580 607 5% 1,928 1,895 -2%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 33%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 21%
32%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 23%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
78% Employment 15% Parent seeking employment 12% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 86%
Under 2 90%
2 years 87%
3-5 years 81%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 72% 75%
Only full-time slots 17% 23%
Only part-time slots 11% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 16%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,715 $9,244
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,782 $8,484REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
13%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 50%, Chinese 12%, Vietnamese 9%, Hindi 9% and Other languages 20%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 31%, Hindi 6%, Chinese 5%, Tagalog 4% and Other languages 17%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 50%
Spanish 24%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 19%
Another Language 6%
* This estimate is based on the 64,414 licensed slots in Santa Clara County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Santa Cruz County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$72,389 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
58%
46
%
23
%
22
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 262,382 267,569 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 128,900 134,300 4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 39,264 39,710 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 5,850 6,528 12% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 3,057 2,915 -5% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 3,183 2,980 -6% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,955 3,054 3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,972 3,157 6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 15,097 15,021 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 6,150 6,056 -2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 26,632 27,857 5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 3,034 3,126 3% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
17% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
70% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY:
Child Development Resource Center
1-831-466-5820
www.cdrc4info.org
27
%
13
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
117%
8% of families with children in Santa Cruz County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY:
Child Development Resource Center
1-831-466-5820
www.cdrc4info.org
Santa Cruz County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 4,547 4,686 3% 3,602 3,770 5%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 258 323 25%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 3,285 3,538 8%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 1,004 825 -18%
Total number of sites 107 117 9% 319 328 3%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 32%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 15%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 14%
30%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 36%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
75% Employment 11% Parent seeking employment 9% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 68%
Under 2 69%
2 years 79%
3-5 years 62%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 66% 93%
Only full-time slots 2% 1%
Only part-time slots 32% 6%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 34%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,548 $9,376
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,651 $8,593REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
12%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 62%, French 2% and Other languages 3%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 75%, Spanish 63%, Portuguese 2% and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 60%
Spanish 35%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 8,456 licensed slots in Santa Cruz County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Shasta County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$52,541 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
42%
26
%
17
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 177,223 178,477 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 70,400 70,300 -0.1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 27,462 27,684 1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 3,998 4,225 6% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,104 2,042 -3% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,073 2,033 -2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,093 2,100 < 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,045 2,099 3% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 10,756 10,693 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 4,393 4,492 2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 15,747 18,453 17% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 3,750 2,510 -33% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
20% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
67% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SHASTA COUNTY:
Shasta County Offi ce of Education
Resource and Referral
1-530-225-2999
www.shastacoe.org
21
%
13
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
66%
13% of families with children in Shasta County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SHASTA COUNTY:
Shasta County Offi ce of Education
Resource and Referral
1-530-225-2999
www.shastacoe.org
Shasta County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 3,306 2,932 -11% 1,998 1,594 -20%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 213 217 2%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 2,342 2,375 1%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 751 340 -55%
Total number of sites 72 69 -4% 189 149 -21%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 21%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 16%
4 years old 15%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 25%
25%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 43%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
68% Employment 27% Parent in school or training 4% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 88%
Under 2 86%
2 years 93%
3-5 years 88%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 73% 93%
Only full-time slots 4% 5%
Only part-time slots 23% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 44%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,412 $6,969
Full-time preschool care 6 $7,002 $6,588REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
24%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 26% and Other languages 6%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 6%, Chinese 1% and Other languages 5%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 91%
Spanish 6%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 4,526 licensed slots in Shasta County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Sierra County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$51,286 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
37%
22
%
15
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 3,240 3,089 -5% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 1,340 1,280 -4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 364 329 -10% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 58 39 -33% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 34 33 -3% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 23 26 13% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 32 31 -3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 19 25 32% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 137 124 -10% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 61 52 -15% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 290 259 -11% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 - - - 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
0% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
79% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SIERRA COUNTY:
Sierra Nevada Children’s Services
1-530-993-1288
www.sncs.org
18
%
12
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
56%
All other family needs
25% of families with children in Sierra County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SIERRA COUNTY:
Sierra Nevada Children’s Services
1-530-993-1288
www.sncs.org
Sierra County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 28 30 7% 56 58 4%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) - - -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 16 30 88%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 12 - -100%
Total number of sites 1 1 - 6 6 -
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 3%
2 years old 12%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 12%
5 years old 15%
6 years and older 47%
34%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 100%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 72%
Under 2 -
2 years 50%
3-5 years 85%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 - 10%
Only full-time slots 100% 9%
Only part-time slots - -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 17%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,330 $6,906
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,180 $6,966REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
15%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 83%
Spanish 17%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language -
* This estimate is based on the 88 licensed slots in Sierra County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
45% Employment 20% Parent in school or training 20% Parent seeking employment
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Siskiyou County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$41,417 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
37%
21
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 44,900 44,598 -1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 15,620 16,510 6% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 6,495 6,307 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 968 871 -10% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 510 444 -13% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 522 500 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 473 515 9% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 499 526 5% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 2,482 2,450 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 1,041 1,002 -4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 4,018 4,204 5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 865 1,079 25% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
38% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
67% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SISKIYOU COUNTY:
Siskiyou Child Care Council
1-530-938-2748
22
%
15
%
15
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
54%
All other family needs
19% of families with children in Siskiyou County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SISKIYOU COUNTY:
Siskiyou Child Care Council
1-530-938-2748
Siskiyou County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 729 667 -9% 248 226 -9%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 44 20 -55%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 635 597 -6%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 50 50 -
Total number of sites 21 20 -5% 28 23 -18%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 38%
2 years old 9%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 7%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 27%
21%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 65%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 63%
Under 2 48%
2 years 100%
3-5 years 71%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 61% 90%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots 39% 10%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 48%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,330 $6,063
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,180 $5,950REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
5%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 20% and Laotian 5%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100% and Spanish 9%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 89%
Spanish 9%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 893 licensed slots in Siskiyou County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
85% Employment 10% Parent in school or training 8% Parent seeking employment
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Solano County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$62,244 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
56%
37
%
22
%
19
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 413,344 415,913 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 189,000 195,000 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 71,158 69,128 -3% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 10,501 10,152 -3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 5,477 4,992 -9% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 5,511 5,291 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 5,363 5,434 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 5,384 5,485 2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 27,402 26,822 -3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 11,520 10,951 -5% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 49,613 44,760 -10% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 9,551 7,878 -18% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
25% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
65% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SOLANO COUNTY:
Solano Family & Children’s Services
1-707-863-3950 x709
www.solanofamily.org
25
%
15
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
95%
11% of families with children in Solano County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SOLANO COUNTY:
Solano Family & Children’s Services
1-707-863-3950 x709
www.solanofamily.org
Solano County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 5,090 5,063 -1% 5,944 4,740 -20%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 399 401 1%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 4,021 4,011 -0.2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 670 651 -3%
Total number of sites 88 88 - 594 474 -20%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 27%
2 years old 12%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 12%
5 years old 10%
6 years and older 25%
22%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 40%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
66% Employment 19% Parent seeking employment 11% Parent in school or training
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 82%
Under 2 82%
2 years 84%
3-5 years 80%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 74% 90%
Only full-time slots 10% 10%
Only part-time slots 17% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 29%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,245 $7,836
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,359 $7,320REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
25%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 62%, Tagalog 14%, French 3%, Sign language 3% and Other languages 6%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 11%, Tagalog 8%, Sign language 3%, Chinese 1%, Hindi 1% and Other languages 7%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 71%
Spanish 20%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 4%
Another Language 4%
* This estimate is based on the 9,803 licensed slots in Solano County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 County Median Family Income8
Sonoma County
Housing HousingHousing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 483,878 489,283 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 227,500 234,900 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 75,057 74,473 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 10,967 10,786 -2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 5,573 5,510 -1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 5,945 5,524 -7% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 5,714 5,585 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 5,865 5,885 < 1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 29,207 29,369 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 53,080 51,890 -2% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 6,432 6,689 4% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
20% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
70% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SONOMA COUNTY:
Community Child Care Council of Sonoma County (4Cs)
1-707-544-3077 www.sonoma4cs.org
River to Coast Children’s Services
1-707-869-3613 www.rccservices.org
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
$16,640 Annual Income
57%90%
$42,216 Annual Income
36
%
23
%
21
%
$62,773 Annual Income
24
%
15
%
14
%
6% of families with children in Sonoma County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SONOMA COUNTY:
Community Child Care Council of Sonoma County (4Cs)
1-707-544-3077 www.sonoma4cs.org
River to Coast Children’s Services
1-707-869-3613 www.rccservices.org
Sonoma County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 9,898 9,359 -5% 4,134 3,850 -7%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 323 287 -11%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 6,577 6,212 -6%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 2,998 2,860 -5%
Total number of sites 179 172 -4% 453 419 -8%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 36%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 12%
4 years old 12%
5 years old 5%
6 years and older 21%
25%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 30%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
77% Employment 12% Parent in school or training 10% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME5
Children 0-5 82%
Under 2 82%
2 years 89%
3-5 years 78%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 79% 88%
Only full-time slots 4% 5%
Only part-time slots 18% 7%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 1% 17%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,304 $9,000
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,499 $8,265REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
8%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 54%, Chinese 1%, Korean 1% and Other languages 8%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 95%, Spanish 32% and Other languages 7%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 61%
Spanish 35%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 3%
Another Language 2%
* This estimate is based on the 13,209 licensed slots in Sonoma County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Stanislaus County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$48,360 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
42%
29
%
17
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 514,453 522,651 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 196,000 203,100 4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 104,133 103,045 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 15,490 15,484 -0.03% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 8,148 7,589 -7% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 8,112 7,748 -4% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 8,029 8,065 < 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 8,024 8,132 1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 40,106 40,003 -0.3% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 16,224 16,024 -1% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 61,496 64,152 4% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 13,725 13,167 -4% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
28% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
62% 64%
For more information
about child care in
STANISLAUS
COUNTY:
Stanislaus County Offi ce of Education
1-209-238-6400
www.stancoe.org/cfs
25
%
14
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
73%
14% of families with children in Stanislaus County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
STANISLAUS
COUNTY:
Stanislaus County Offi ce of Education
1-209-238-6400
www.stancoe.org/cfs
Stanislaus County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 7,754 7,599 -2% 4,950 3,904 -21%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 700 725 4%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 6,579 6,335 -4%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 475 539 13%
Total number of sites 136 131 -4% 489 376 -23%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 31%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 16%
4 years old 13%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 20%
18%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 58%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
77% Employment 16% Parent seeking employment 8% Alternate care
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 94%
Under 2 82%
2 years 95%
3-5 years 92%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 72% 84%
Only full-time slots 6% 15%
Only part-time slots 21% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 12% 26%
Full-time infant care 6 $10,315 $6,919
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,970 $6,607REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
16%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 65%, Sign language 8%, Assyrian 6%, Vietnamese 3% and Other languages 5%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 32%, Sign language 4%, Assyrian 3%, Portuguese 3% and Other languages 7%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 59%
Spanish 36%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 11,503 licensed slots in Stanislaus County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Sutter County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$54,666 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
41%
26
%
16
%
15
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 94,737 95,351 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 33,800 35,300 4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 18,707 18,339 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 2,776 2,705 -3% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 1,426 1,328 -7% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 1,539 1,381 -10% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 1,412 1,406 -0.4% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 1,518 1,496 -1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 7,193 7,182 -0.2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 2,843 2,841 -0.07% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 10,048 11,770 17% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 2,545 1,692 -34% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
20% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
64% 64%
For more information
about child care in
SUTTER COUNTY:
Children’s Home Society
1-800-552-0400
www.chs-ca.org
20
%
12
%
12
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
66%
11% of families with children in Sutter County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
SUTTER
COUNTY:
Children’s Home Society
1-800-552-0400
www.chs-ca.org
Sutter County Child Care
1. Data from Community Care Licensing list, January 2010 and 2012.2. CD2504 Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 1,902 1,662 -13% 1,472 1,294 -12%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 66 48 -27%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,576 1,429 -9%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 260 185 -29%
Total number of sites 40 35 -13% 132 118 -11%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 44%
2-5 years 33%
6 years and older 22%
25%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 N/A Child care centers with one or more federal/
state/local contracts4
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 -
Under 2 -
2 years -
3-5 years -
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 - -
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots - -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - -
Full-time infant care 6 $10,386 $6,372
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,815 $6,094REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
N/A
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
N/A
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 62%
Spanish 25%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 12%
* This estimate is based on the 2,956 licensed slots in Sutter County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
80% Employment 20% Parent seeking employment
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Tehama County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$41,745 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
37%
22
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 63,463 63,623 < 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 21,130 21,730 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 11,343 11,071 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 1,729 1,463 -15% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 858 848 -1% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 942 857 -9% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 880 861 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 859 931 8% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 4,321 4,389 2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 1,754 1,722 -2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 7,431 6,983 -6% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 1,650 2,289 39% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
46% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
63% 64%
For more information
about child care in
TEHAMA COUNTY:
Child Care Referral & Education
1-530-529-3131
www.shastacoe.org/page.cfm?p=2644
22
%
15
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 1-year estimate.
55%
All other family needs
15% of families with children in Tehama County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
TEHAMA COUNTY:
Child Care Referral & Education
1-530-529-3131
www.shastalink.k12.ca.us/ccre
Tehama County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 765 841 10% 838 682 -19%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 52 65 25%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 713 776 9%
School-age slots (6 years and older) - - -
Total number of sites 24 24 - 85 65 -24%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 13%
2 years old 18%
3 years old 17%
4 years old 17%
5 years old 8%
6 years and older 27%
22%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 67%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
78% Employment 10% Parent in school or training 6% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 90%
Under 2 -
2 years 100%
3-5 years 88%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 46% 98%
Only full-time slots 19% 2%
Only part-time slots 34% -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 48%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,365 $5,790
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,200 $5,612REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
27%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 71%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 23%, Tagalog 2% and Other languages 5%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 72%
Spanish 25%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 1,523 licensed slots in Tehama County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Trinity County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$39,643 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
37%
20
%
15
%
16
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 13,786 13,470 -2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 4,120 4,230 3% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 1,668 1,602 -4% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 219 217 -1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 116 118 2% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 126 111 -12% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 157 118 -25% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 136 125 -8% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 624 688 10% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 290 225 -22% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 1,194 1,099 -8% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 137 268 96% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
39% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
69% 64%
For more information
about child care in
TRINITY COUNTY:
Human Response Network
1-530-623-2024
www.humanresponsenetwork.org
21
%
16
%
18
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
51%
All other family needs
15% of families with children in Trinity County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
TRINITY COUNTY:
Human Response Network
1-530-623-2024
www.humanresponsenetwork.org
Trinity County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 137 129 -6% 192 204 6%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) - - -
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 94 94 -
School-age slots (6 years and older) 43 35 -19%
Total number of sites 8 7 -13% 21 21 -
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 55%
2 years old 27%
3 years old 9%
4 years old -
5 years old -
6 years and older 9%
30%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 86%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 67%
Under 2 82%
2 years 67%
3-5 years 100%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 33% 85%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots 67% 15%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 29%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,330 $6,946
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,180 $6,569REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 91%
Spanish 6%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages -
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 333 licensed slots in Trinity County and does not include license-exempt programs.
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
67% Employment 50% Parent seeking employment 17% Other parental needs
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Tulare County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$33,681 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
38%
22
%
15
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 442,179 451,627 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 172,700 174,800 1% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 104,291 104,181 -0.1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 16,249 16,129 -1% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 8,340 7,868 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 8,323 8,035 -3% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 8,162 8,208 1% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 8,219 8,264 1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 39,649 39,884 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 15,349 15,792 3% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 67,070 64,072 -4% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 17,139 20,528 20% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
42% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
62% 64%
For more information
about child care in
TULARE COUNTY:
Tulare County Offi ce of Education
1-559-651-0862
www.tcoe.org
28
%
19
%
17
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
57%
All other family needs
21% of families with children in Tulare County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
TULARE COUNTY:
Tulare County Offi ce of Education
1-559-651-0862
www.tcoe.org
Tulare County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 6,682 7,042 5% 6,790 7,636 12%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 175 247 41%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 5,637 5,775 2%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 870 1,020 17%
Total number of sites 127 138 9% 647 737 14%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 41%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 13%
4 years old 9%
5 years old 9%
6 years and older 15%
23%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 68%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
95% Employment 4% Parent in school or training 1% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 88%
Under 2 60%
2 years 88%
3-5 years 86%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 59% 92%
Only full-time slots 14% 7%
Only part-time slots 27% < 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 3% 71%
Full-time infant care 6 $9,607 $5,850
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,335 $5,666REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
2%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 88%, Hmong 5%, Lahu 2%, Tagalog 1% and Other languages 5%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 75%, Spanish 70%, Tagalog 1% and Other languages 2%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 44%
Spanish 53%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 2%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 14,678 licensed slots in Tulare County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Tuolumne County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$55,215 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
49%
27
%
19
%
17
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 55,365 54,339 -2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 22,020 22,900 4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 6,525 6,292 -4% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 896 862 -4% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 449 465 4% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 488 460 -6% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 495 461 -7% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 524 489 -7% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 2,524 2,553 1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 1,149 1,003 -13% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 4,000 3,962 -1% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 403 621 54% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
23% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
63% 64%
For more information
about child care in
TUOLUMNE
COUNTY:
Infant/Child Enrichment Services
1-209-533-0377
www.icesagency.org
20
%
15
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2011 5-year estimate.4. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
68%
14% of families with children in Tuolumne County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
TUOLUMNE
COUNTY:
Infant/Child Enrichment Services
1-209-533-0377
www.icesagency.org
Tuolumne County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 851 820 -4% 360 308 -14%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 40 34 -15%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 513 546 6%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 298 240 -19%
Total number of sites 22 22 - 35 28 -20%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 35%
2 years old 10%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 11%
5 years old 5%
6 years and older 25%
28%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 41%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
83% Employment 9% Parent in school or training 5% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 38%
Under 2 89%
2 years 36%
3-5 years 41%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 87% 91%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots 13% 9%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care 5% 36%
Full-time infant care 6 $11,326 $7,103
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,163 $6,699REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
44%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100% and Spanish 9%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 18%, Tagalog 4%, Farsi 4% and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 92%
Spanish 6%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 1%
Another Language 1%
* This estimate is based on the 1,128 licensed slots in Tuolumne County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Ventura County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$76,929 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
59%
43
%
23
%
21
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 823,318 834,109 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 384,100 400,800 4% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 147,850 145,873 -1% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 21,308 22,279 5% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 11,144 10,513 -6% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 11,348 10,721 -6% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 11,536 11,041 -4% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 11,386 11,282 -1% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 57,372 56,827 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 23,756 23,211 -2% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 97,209 93,791 -4% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 10,205 14,193 39% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
22% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
64% 64%
For more information
about child care in
VENTURA COUNTY:
Child Development Resources
of Ventura County, Inc.
1-805-485-7878
www.cdrv.org
24
%
11
%
13
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
109%
8% of families with children in Ventura County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
VENTURA COUNTY:
Child Development Resources
of Ventura County, Inc.
1-805-485-7878
www.cdrv.org
Ventura County Child Care
1. Child Care R&R Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 17,657 16,662 -6% 8,956 8,234 -8%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 642 717 12%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 12,819 12,170 -5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 4,196 3,775 -10%
Total number of sites 266 244 -8% 944 865 -8%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 23%
2 years old 14%
3 years old 15%
4 years old 10%
5 years old 7%
6 years and older 31%
27%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 19%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
93% Employment 3% Parent in school or training 3% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 86%
Under 2 35%
2 years 86%
3-5 years 84%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 70% 80%
Only full-time slots 14% 20%
Only part-time slots 16% 1%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 26%
Full-time infant care 6 $13,654 $8,711
Full-time preschool care 6 $9,740 $8,155REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
20%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
English 100%, Spanish 50% and Tagalog 5%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 86%, Spanish 53% and Tagalog 3%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 60%
Spanish 35%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 3%
Another Language 3%
* This estimate is based on the 24,896 licensed slots in Ventura County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Yolo County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$69,914 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
52%
31
%
20
%
18
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 200,849 204,314 2% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 85,300 87,200 2% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 32,235 31,486 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 4,903 4,684 -4% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 2,469 2,364 -4% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 2,653 2,462 -7% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 2,552 2,471 -3% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 2,456 2,610 6% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 12,282 12,162 -1% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 4,920 4,733 -4% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 22,547 21,367 -5% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 2,870 1,845 -36% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
13% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
68% 64%
For more information
about child care in
YOLO COUNTY:
City of Davis - Child Care Services
1-530-747-8236
http://community-services.cityofdavis.org/
child-care-services
18
%
12
%
11
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
78%
8% of families with children in Yolo County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
YOLO COUNTY:
City of Davis - Child Care Services
1-530-747-8236
http://community-services.cityofdavis.org/
child-care-services
Yolo County Child Care
1. Child Care Resource & Referral Databases January 2010 and 2012.2. Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate.
4C’s of Alameda County
1-510-582-2182
www.4c-alameda.org
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 4,909 5,251 7% 2,702 2,670 -1%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 284 319 12%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 3,268 3,445 5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 1,357 1,487 10%
Total number of sites 85 96 13% 256 251 -2%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 40%
2 years old 15%
3 years old 14%
4 years old 8%
5 years old 6%
6 years and older 17%
37%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 34%
Child care centers with one or more federal/state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
58% Employment 29% Parent in school or training 15% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 73%
Under 2 88%
2 years 65%
3-5 years 65%
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 53% 98%
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots 47% 2%
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - 31%
Full-time infant care 6 $12,089 $7,520
Full-time preschool care 6 $8,570 $7,102REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
2%
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 100%, Spanish 44%, Vietnamese 3%, Chinese 2%, Tagalog 1%, Korean 1% and Hindi 1%
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
English 96%, Spanish 31%, Russian 6%, Chinese 1%, Tagalog 1%, Sign language 1% and Other languages 4%
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 60%
Spanish 28%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 5%
Another Language 6%
* This estimate is based on the 7,921 licensed slots in Yolo County and does not include license-exempt programs.
Data that describes child care – statewide and in California counties
The 2013 California Child Care Portfolio, the ninth edition of a
biennial report, presents a unique portrait of child care supply,
demand, and cost statewide and county by county. The child care
data in this report was gathered with the assistance of local child
care resource and referral programs (R&Rs). R&Rs work daily to
help parents fi nd child care that best suits their family and
economic needs. They also work to build and support the delivery
of high quality child care services in diverse settings throughout
the state. To access the full report summary and county pages, go
to our website at www.rrnetwork.org.
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
CHILD CARE AND FAMILY BUDGETS5
One Minimum Wage Earner 6 Maximum Income to Qualify forChild Care Subsidy 7 Median Family Income8
Yuba County
Housing Housing
$16,640 Annual Income
Housing Preschooler in center
Infant/toddler in family child care home
Infant/toddler in family child care home
$42,216 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
$42,585 Annual Income
Preschooler in center
All other family needs
40%
26
%
16
%
14
%
PEOPLE COUNTY STATE
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of residents1 72,155 73,021 1% 37,253,956 37,826,160 2%
Number of employed residents2 22,700 23,100 2% 15,916,300 16,560,300 4%
Number of children 0-121 15,430 15,177 -2% 6,569,785 6,532,111 -1%
Under 2 2,493 2,435 -2% 991,812 1,023,386 3%
2 years 1,243 1,141 -8% 516,002 488,728 -5%
3 years 1,246 1,225 -2% 516,611 493,800 -4%
4 years 1,235 1,210 -2% 506,908 508,357 < 1%
5 years 1,225 1,200 -2% 505,175 513,252 2%
6 - 10 years 5,777 5,766 -0.2% 2,512,016 2,492,024 -1%
11 - 12 years 2,211 2,201 -0.5% 1,021,261 1,012,564 -1%
Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force 3 10,749 8,970 -17% 4,211,870 4,164,276 -1%
Children 0-5 living in poverty 4 2,615 2,385 -9% 705,084 760,003 8%
CHILDREN 0-5 LIVING IN POVERTY IN 20124
COUNTY STATE
33% 25%
CHILDREN 0-12 WITH PARENTS IN THE LABOR FORCE3
COUNTY STATE
59% 64%
For more information
about child care in
YUBA COUNTY:
Children’s Home Society
1-800-552-0400
www.chs-ca.org
26
%
15
%
14
%
1. U.S Census (2010). CA DOF population projections (2012). 2. Employment Development Department (2010 & 2012).3. Network calculation based on ACS 2012 1-year estimate.4. ACS 2010 and 2012 1-year estimates.5. Median cost of a 2-bedroom (HUD 2012) and mean child care rates
(RMR 2012).6. CA Dept. of Industrial Relations (Minimum wage).7. Based on 70% of state median income for a family of 3.8. ACS 2012 1-year estimate/ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
66%
12% of families with children in Yuba County earn less than minimum-wage8
The 2013 Child Care Portfolio is produced by the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network | (415) 882-0234 www.rrnetwork.org
For more information
about child care in
YUBA COUNTY:
Children’s Home Society
1-800-552-0400
www.chs-ca.org
Yuba County Child Care
1. Data from Community Care Licensing list, January 2010 and 2012.2. CD2504 Child Care Referral Requests April/May/June 2012.3. Total licensed slots divided by number of children with parents in
the labor force.4. Does not include providers accepting vouchers or FCCH.5. Full-time is defi ned as 30 or more hours per week; part-time is less
than 30 hours per week.6. Mean child care cost. Child Care Regional Market Rate Survey 2012.7. Percentages may exceed 100% when multiple options are chosen.8. ACS 2011 5-year estimate.
AGE / TYPE
SCHEDULE AND COST
LANGUAGE
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTERS LICENSED FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES
2010 2012 CHANGE 2010 2012 CHANGE
Total number of slots 1,166 1,108 -5% 994 956 -4%
Infant slots (under 2 years old) 33 43 30%
Preschool slots (2-5 years old) 1,092 1,039 -5%
School-age slots (6 years and older) 41 26 -37%
Total number of sites 25 21 -16% 99 94 -5%
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
Under 2 years 24%
2-5 years 50%
6 years and older 26%
23%* Children 0-12 with parents in the labor force for whom a licensed child care slot is available3 N/A Child care centers with one or more federal/
state/local contracts4
MA JOR REASONS FAMILIES SEEK CHILD CARE7
70% Employment 21% Parent in school or training 4% Parent seeking employment
CHILD CARE REQUESTS2
AGES FULL-TIME 5
Children 0-5 -
Under 2 -
2 years -
3-5 years -
CHILD CARE SUPPLY 1 LICENSED
CHILD CARE CENTERS
LICENSED FAMILY
CHILD CARE HOMES
Full-time and part-time slots 5 - -
Only full-time slots - -
Only part-time slots - -
Sites off ering evening, weekend or overnight care - -
Full-time infant care 6 $9,962 $5,979
Full-time preschool care 6 $6,598 $5,778REQUESTS FOR CARE DURING
NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS
Evening / weekend /overnight care
-
CENTERS WITH AT LEAST ONE STAFF SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES 7
N/A
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAKING THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES7
N/A
LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT HOME8
English 68%
Spanish 22%
Asian/Pacifi c Island Languages 5%
Another Language 4%
* This estimate is based on the 2,064 licensed slots in Yuba County and does not include license-exempt programs.