Raising Wisconsin’s Children
Raising Wisconsin’s Children
A Year-Round Learning Experience for Parents and Caregivers
When caregivers have the right information and support, children do better. That’s why we offer Raising Wisconsin’s Children, an ongoing series of classes and events that explore timely topics that speak to today’s families.
Join us as we discuss screen time, big emotions, talking about tough stuff, and more! Always with a focus on what works.

Monthly Classes
Raising Wisconsin’s Children is a free monthly series designed to support parents and caregivers while they navigate the joys and challenges of raising children today. These are bite-sized, practical sessions focused on timely parenting topics and everyday challenges. Classes always include practical solutions backed by science and a focus on what works.
Who should attend? Anyone who spends time with kids! We welcome everyone.
Upcoming Classes
How to Talk to Kids About Tough Stuff
Discover effective strategies for discussing sensitive topics with children. You’ll learn how to create a safe environment and communicate with empathy to help children navigate difficult conversations.
September 24, 2026
1:00 – 2:00 PM
T(w)eens, Screens, and Social Media
Decrease stress around screens with your teen. Learn how to use your family values to set a media plan that works for you and your teen. Ideal for parents of tweens and teens but all are welcome.
October 22, 2026
1:00 – 2:00 PM
Big Changes in the Little Years
Learn what to look for as your young child grows. You’ll learn about milestones and practical ways to track progress. Ideal for parents of young children, but all are welcome.
November 19, 2026
1:00 – 2:00 PM
The Benefits for Families and Professionals
Parents and professionals who take part in Raising Wisconsin’s Children find the information very useful for their daily lives and leave class with new ideas for positively parenting their children. They also report:
“Useful information from experts given in an approachable and non-judgmental manner. [Normalized] the great stress and pressure we are under as parents and family supporting professionals.”
– Parent who took part in the Raising Wisconsin’s Children Conference