The Geena Davis Institute is dedicated to ensuring that children’s media reflects the diversity of the world they live in. Our See Jane 2024 On Screen Representation in Children’s Television Toolkit is a hands-on, research-driven guide designed for content creators who are passionate about making television that promotes authentic and inclusive representation.

What the Toolkit Offers

Based on findings from the Geena Davis Institute’s See Jane 2024 Report, this toolkit translates the research into actionable steps for writers, producers, animators, and other content creators. It provides practical strategies for improving representation across six key identity groups—gender, race, LGBTQIA+, disability, age, and body size—within children’s television programming.

Why This Toolkit is Essential for Content Creators

Children learn about the world through the stories they see on TV, which is why diverse representation is not just important—it’s essential. The toolkit equips you with the tools to develop content that reflects the varied experiences of today’s children, promoting understanding and empathy while helping to build a more inclusive future.

The Research Behind the Toolkit

This toolkit was built on comprehensive research findings from the Geena Davis Institute’s See Jane 2024 Report, which analyzes the representation of gender, race, LGBTQIA+, disability, age, and body size in children’s TV shows from 2018 to 2023. These insights form the backbone of the toolkit, guiding creators toward content that reflects and respects the diversity of its audience.

Take the Next Step Toward Inclusive Storytelling

By implementing the practices outlined in this toolkit, you’ll be contributing to a future where all children can see themselves represented on screen. Join us in driving positive change in the entertainment industry and create content that inspires, empowers, and includes every child.

Download the See Jane 2024 Toolkit
Learn More About the See Jane 2024 Report [Link to full report]

Together, we can ensure that children’s television mirrors the diverse world they inhabit—and empowers the next generation to believe in their potential.