Similar organisations to CAMP BEECH CLIFF
Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center
Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center provides a center for the multi-disciplinary team investigation of child abuse cases in Montgomery County, PA.
2300
East Norriton
-
Remedial Reading, Reading Encouragement
-
4493.
Triangle Literacy Council
Improving the lives of adults, youth, and families by teaching basic literacy and life skills for economic and social success.
4985
Research Triangle Park
Boys & Girls Club of the Grand Strand, Inc.
The Boys & Girls Club of the Grand Strand provides a safe space for youth development, focusing on academics, health, and leadership.
1811
Myrlte Beach
-
Children's and Youth Services
-
4495.
Camp Appanoose Inc
CAMP APPANOOSE OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES YEAR ROUND FOR YOUTH AND ADULTS WITH THE GOAL OF BROADENING HORIZONS AND ENCOURAGING PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIALLY, SPIRITUALLY, INTELLECTUALLY, AND PHYSICALLY.
Plano
-
Remedial Reading, Reading Encouragement
-
4496.
Triangle Literacy Council
Improving the lives of adults, youth, and families by teaching basic literacy and life skills for economic and social success.
4984
Cary
-
Sheltered Remunerative Employment, Work Activity Center N.E.C.
-
4497.
Cooperative Workshops Inc
CHS serves nearly 10,000 individuals from prenatal through the adult life span, affected by poverty, intellectual, developmental, or other disabilities.
97
Sedalia
Eastern Carolina Young Mens Christian Association Inc
Strengthening foundations of community through YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, HEALTHY LIVING, and SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY.
5900
New Bern
-
Fund Raising and/or Fund Distribution
-
4499.
Keep Going 25 Foundation
Inspiring youth to embrace leadership, kindness, and service through action-oriented projects.
839
Montgomery
-
Youth Development Programs
-
4500.
Partnership for Appalachian Girls Education
Provide girls high-quality learning opportunities that emphasize critical and creative thinking, place-based learning, and meaningful engagements with technology and with innovative education/supportive mentoring across critical years of adolescence, so they develop the aspirations and high-level skills they need to create new college pathways.
Marshall







