Youth Justice Network

(Formerly Friends of Island Academy) A non-profit that supports and brings opportunity to youth during and after their time in NYC jails.

• Adult, Child Matching Programs

• 146.

Mentoring Positives Inc

NEIGHBORHOOD BASED PROGRAMMING AND SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO BOLSTER SOCIAL, INTERPERSONAL AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS, SELF-CONFIDENCE AND POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS.

• Big Brother, Big Sisters

• 147.

MentorKids Kentucky

MentorKids KY exists to impact kids ages 6-14 from single-parent & non-traditional households in Daviess County by providing adult Christian mentors to help youth persevere through the trials of life, build character, & offer them hope for the future.

• Child Day Care

• 148.

Connections for Children

Connections for Children offers a stronger future for children, families, and communities through quality child care resources, education, and guidance.

• Education N.E.C.

• 149.

Sos Youth Mentoring Program Inc

Building Strong Women Building Strong Communities By investing in youth today we are ensuring a brighter tomorrow for all.

Volunteers for Youth Inc

Making a difference in the lives of Orange County, NC Youth, since 1982, through Mentoring, Teen Court, and Community Service.

WHOAMENTORING WORKS INC

The premier non-profit organization that responds to the "WHOA" imperative need for stronger mentoring programs and empowering events for young & seasoned women WmW responds to the “whoa” imperative need for stronger mentoring programs and empowering events for marginalized youth (boys & girls) and women.

• Children's and Youth Services

• 152.

STEP UP PARENTS

Step Up Parents offers financial assistance and support to relative caregivers in NH and Maine.

• Other Youth Development N.E.C.

• 153.

YOUTH IMPROVING NON-PROFITS FOR CHILDREN

http://www. youthinc-usa. org Our Work Get Involved About Us In the News We Strengthen the Organizations that Help Young People THRIVE Why We Exist Our Mission Our Approach 70 of youthdevelopment organizations have inadequate resources and less than 50 feel they can meet the needs of the youth they serve.