
Department of Youth & Community Development-a311
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The Comprehensive After School System of NYC (COMPASS NYC) comprises more than 900 programs serving young people enrolled in grades K-12. COMPASS NYC offers high quality programs that support and strengthen the overall development of young people.
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Beacons are school-based community centers serving children age 6 and older and adults.
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The Cornerstone Programs provide engaging, year-round programs for adults and young people.
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NYC Ladders for Leaders is an innovative program that offers high school and college students the opportunity to participate in summer internships with some of the most dynamic corporations and businesses in New York City.
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A year-round program, Learn & Earn is for high school juniors and seniors at risk of dropping out. The program provides participants with occupational skills training, employment services, and educational opportunities.
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A year-long program for low-income youth between the ages of 16 and 24 who are not working and not in school. Train & Earn provides extensive job training and employment services to help participants find a permanent job.
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The goal of the Healthy Families Programs is to support and strengthen families. Using a strength-based, case management approach, which is based on the principles of family development, programs address the particular needs of each participant.
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Neighborhood Development Area Programs provide High School students the services and support they need to do better in school, enter college or an advanced training program, learn leadership skills and develop conflict resolution/mediation skills.
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Advance & Earn is a new training and employment program for youth between the ages of 16-24. Advance & Earn will help further your career through comprehensive High School Equivalency (HSE) test preparation, employer-recognized trainings, credentials and certifications, and paid internships.
List of Provider Food Pantries in your neighborhood
The NYC Council allocates discretionary funding to Food Pantries in NYC neighborhoods. This funding is critical in bridging gaps in services that provide access to food pantries, soup kitchens and farmers’ markets throughout the City. Expand the list above to view non-profits providing these services.