• Youth Development Programs

• 1.

Kinship 4 Kids Inc

Mission statement Our mission is to provide goods and services to underprivileged children teenagers or very young adults.

BOSTON PROJECT MINISTRIES INC

The Boston Project engages our neighbors and volunteers to build and nurture strong communities, characterized by God's shalom.

Helping Outcomes for Parents of Exceptional Children Inc

This insightful book presents a message of hope and encouragement to all parents especially those struggling with difficult children.

SUCCESS 1ST

Provide opportunities for teens to develop a healthy decision-making process for personal success.

• Human Service Organizations

• 5.

Youth in Action Family and Children Services

Our program was created to provide families and children with all the tools, resources and support they need in order to evolve into the person they are destined to be.

• Educational Services and Schools - Other

• 6.

Our Investment Now

Investing in Youth Young Adults One Impactful Interaction At A Time Engage Empathize Encourage Empower Our Programs Workshops These highenergy interactive workshops take participants through empowering selfawareness explorations that can positively impact their lives and the lives of others.

• Research Institutes and/or Public Policy Analysis

• 7.

FAMILY SUCCESS INSTITUTE A NJ NONPROFIT CORPORATION

We’re a nonprofit promoting family success at state & local levels.

• Other Housing, Shelter N.E.C.

• 8.

MAKING DREAMS REALITY

Home About Us Volunteer Programs Donate Today Connect With MDR Events More Making Dreams Reality 501 c3 Making Dreams Reality is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering individuals to turn their dreams into reality.

• Other Youth Development N.E.C.

• 9.

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.