Among the public, there are three potential population of foster care enablers, categorized by their commitment levels. One group is people who clearly want to be or have been foster parents. Another group is people who are on the fence of becoming one. The third group is people who do not want to be foster parents now, however, want to know more about the system. They are potential social recruiters who have been neglected by ACS and foster care agencies while would contribute greatly advocating foster care parenthood among the community.Based on how the website and information are distributed, ACS has only focused on the first group. By valuing the latter two groups, we can improve both the volume and the quality in the recruitment pool of foster parents. We documented our experiences as the third group when using ACS website and getting information to explain how we observe ACS is neglecting the latter two groups. Search info on ACS websiteWhen we entered ACS’s website, it didn’t address much on why someone should be a foster care parent, however it has clear steps on how to become one.When there’s little information on the benefit of becoming a foster care parent, ACS assumes that all website visitors have strong motivation and ACS does not need to encourage them more. This shows that ACS foster care website’s intended audience is only for the first group.When the second group (people on the fence) sees little info on why, the probability of advancing to the final step of the recruitment process goes down. And as the third group, we did not become more interested in the system and would less likely to recommend foster parenting to friends and communities.Request for more informationOn ACS site, besides the FAQ, there’s a link to request more information. This is a great feature for people wanting to learn more about foster care. Yet, when we clicked the link, we were redirected to Prospective Parent Recruitment Form. As social recruiters, we were overwhelmed by being titled as prospective parents and did not want to move forward to the next step, continuing asking for more information.