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PBS SoCal 2019
Community Spotlight Award Recipient
Building Next Generation Leaders by Supporting Male Engagement
in Education and Community Settings!
Due to the overwhelming statistics and negative effects of fatherless homes; we founded the D.A.D Project so education systems, child development centers, charter schools, and community centers can provide education based programs for fathers and their children.
What we've learned with over 10 years of education work experience is that fathers/ male role models will go above and beyond for their children. children's who's Fathers are actively involved in their academic development are twice as likely to pursue higher education and gain stable employment after high school.
The D.A.D Project offers a safe spaces and comprehensive programming that give fathers the opportunity to discuss strength based parenting styles and develop skills necessary to support their children's academic development. All of our programs support the Parent, Family and Community Engagement (PFCE) Framework to encourage the developmental outcomes for children.
Click the link below to learn more about how we can provide a space for fathers in your program, while supporting your parent engagement program mandates!
Click the link to support our fundraising efforts by adding D.A.D Project as your charitable organization on Amazon Smile and we will receive %.5 of purchases made on our items list!
Would you like to make a difference in the lives of father's and families?
W.A.M!
Leading Ladies, Leading Communities!
is a women's support group composed of the women and mothers of the D.A.D Project, and it is our goal to provide a safe space where women can come together to seek advice, support, empower, and lead!
W.A.M!
Leading Ladies, Leading Communities!
Join our network of Leading Ladies and learn more about the empowering role women and mothers have in our home and community!
Our Goal, Vision & Commitment
Learn about our Father Engagement Initiative
D.A.D Approved Lifestyle
"It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men"
Frederick Douglas