News & Story Ideas
Talk With Participants and Alumni in Your Area
We can connect you with Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day participants and/or alumni in your area, giving you a local angle on an important national celebration.
How to Plan a Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day at Your Workplace
Learn helpful tips on how workplaces can prepare for Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day, which is the fourth Thursday in April every year.
Want to Help Reduce High-School Dropout Rates In Your Community? Try This.
A visit to the workplace may be just what the doctor ordered to keep kids in school.
Workplace Activity Ideas for Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day
Here are some fun and educational activity ideas that can be used in all types of workplaces, from corporations and restaurants to universities and home offices.
Workplaces Are Making a Difference for Kids
Learn how employers and businesses have contributed to the development of Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day.
Can Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day Benefit Workplaces?
Some businesses aren’t sure they can afford to invest in the Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day program. Learn how the program can provide an important boost to workers and their families, plus tips on how to keep the program inexpensive.
Build Partnerships That Educate and Empower
Developing a sense of empowerment in girls and boys by helping them learn about the world of work means building partnerships between businesses and schools, adults and children, and workplaces and neighborhoods so all children can experience a Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Day on the fourth Thursday in April. Learn how TODASTW Day incorporates this theme into its activities and get recommendations on ways that workplaces can do so as well.
Boosting Education, Excitement Worldwide
Every year, the Take Our Daughters And Sons To Work® Foundation receives requests from countries seeking assistance in setting up their own programs. The foundation is currently working to partner with NGOs in other countries — as well as U.S. corporations that operate in other countries — to establish a model program.