When Olivia Golden became director of Washington D.C.’s Child and Family Services Agency, she learned that approximately twenty children were staying at the Agency’s central office building each night. “Everybody’s first thought was that these children had just been removed from their homes, and that we didn’t have a place for them to be,” recalls Golden, who was appointed to lead the Agency out of federal receivership in 2001. “And we did have some solutions for that.” The agency’s leadership team worked to change policy to more easily recruit foster …