#NewBeginnings




YouthBuild Philadelphia Charter School’s mission is to empower young adults (17-20 year-olds) to develop skills and connect to opportunities by fostering an environment of love, support, and respect for their whole person. Students graduate high school and successfully transition to college and career as critically conscious leaders, committed to positive change for themselves and their communities.
YouthBuild Philadelphia Charter School 1231 N Broad St 5th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19122 (215) 627-8671
info@youthbuildphilly.org | www.youthbuildphilly.org
@youthbuildphl - Facebook, Instagram and Twitter
Scott Emerick Executive Director
Meredith Molloy Chief Development Officer
Adesanya Karade
Chief Financial & Operating Officer
Le'Yondo Dunn Chief Program Officer
Dr. Ebony Hatter Principal
Melanie McCottry (Board Chair) Director,PublicAffairs,PGW
Nicole Connell (Board Secretary) ChiefofInnovationandEffectiveness, PhiladelphiaDept.ofBehavioralHealth& IntellectualDisabilityServices
Scott Lillis
(Board Treasurer & Finance Committee Chair) RegionalPresident,BNYMellonWealth Management
Sai Yerrapathruni
(Fundraising Committee Chair) ExecutiveVicePresident RyconConstructionInc.
David E. Thomas (Program Committee Chair) AssociateVP,StrategicInitiatives Dean,DivisionofAccessand CommunityEngagement CommunityCollegeofPhiladelphia
Alicia Smith
(HR Committee Chair) ChiefHumanResourcesOfficer ResourcesforHumanDevelopment
Keith Anderson
DirectorofNetworkInfrastructure andSecurity,Spectra
Darrell Davis PublicEngagementManager, DoorDash
Charles Esser FounderandDirector, PhiladelphiaCommunitySchool
Jared Farbman SeniorStrategyAnalyst,Vanguard
Erin McNamara Horvat SeniorViceProvostforFaculty Affairs,DrexelUniversity
Carniesha Kwashie ChiefEquity&StrategyOfficer, BicycleTransitSystems
Kiley Smith Kelly Principal,EY
Zachary Vigneault SalesConsultant, Vanguard
Timothy Daniel SeniorAdvisor, InternationalSOS,Inc.
Jocie Dye
Principal,Outsourcing CLA(CliftonLarsonAllen)
Todd Marzolf AssociateDirector, TechnologyAdministration, WillisTowersWatson
Michael McGuire VicePresident, Johnson,Kendall&Johnson
James Mergiotti President&CEO, PeirceCollege(Retired)
Wayne W. Williams AssistantProfessor, FoxSchoolofBusiness, TempleUniversity
Deana Frank DirectorOfAdvancement, CommunityPartnershipSchool
Brea Arthur AbsenceManagementSpecialist, Comcast
Justine Sloyer, PHR GlobalDirector, TalentManagement, ASTLLC
Michael Thomas, Jr. ExecutiveDirector, KMSStaffingandSearch
Michelle Ziegler-Bradford AVP,Diversity&InclusionSpecialist, TDBank
"Solid, Solid!"
During the 2021-2022 school year, YouthBuild Philly celebrated our 30th anniversary. We are deeply proud of three decades empowering young people to achieve their full potential. Our 30th year looked somewhat different than many of the 29 previous years, but also with some familiar core commitments for our community.
Following two years of complicated online and hybrid learning efforts, YouthBuild Philly was thrilled to reopen our doors with the Class of 2022 and with the broader community. Our ability to reopen safely was the result of tremendous work by many leaders and teams, especially our safety and program teams, who collaborated to refine and implement our COVID safety protocols
Our staff carefully balanced the learning goals and mental health priorities of our students. And many of our employer, postsecondary, funding and community partners provided critical resources to support reopening, recovery, and re-engagement. Most importantly, our students trusted us with their education and safety during these complex and challenging times. We remain grateful that our staff, partners and students came together to make our return to inperson learning a reality.
With our health and safety protocols in place, we were excited to bring back many of our most cherished traditions and in-person celebration with our students, staff and partners. For the first time since 2019, we held our annual YB Philly acceptance march to conclude our Mental Toughness orientation, to welcome the Class of 2022 into YB, and to honor their commitment to reclaim their education
We also hosted our graduation ceremony at the Temple University Performing Arts Center This was a new venue for our YB community and it proved a perfect location for renewing the energy we missed from having graduation indoors with our family, friends, and partners.
2023.
Looking ahead, we are hopeful for what this next year will bring – deeper collaboration with our partners towards even greater impact.
We remain sincerely proud of the resilience of our community in navigating the complexities of the last year and in taking care of ourselves and each other
The ability of our school community to remain flexible, to adapt, to persevere and to strive for excellence continues to inspire. As we conclude YouthBuild Philly’s 30th year, we find peace and pride knowing that it is our people – our community of students, alumni, staff and dedicated supporters – that will propel our school forward toward excellence for our next 30 years.
With much gratitude,
Scott Emerick Melanie McCottry Executive Director Board Chair17 - 17 (9.3%)
18 - 71 (38.8%)
19 - 56 (30.6%)
20 - 39 (21.3%)
19.8%CHILD OF INCARCERATED PARENT/GAURDIAN
19.8% HAVE BEEN IN THE FOSTER CARE SYSTEM
46.1% RECIEVE PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
22.8%HAVE BEEN HOMELESS
Black - 160 (87.4%)
Multi-Racial - 13 (7.1%)
Hispanic – 6 (3.3%)
Caucasian – 4 (2.2%)
In Year One, we focus on cultivating a loving community where students can thrive and feel comfortable showing up as their most authentic selves. Students are supported holistically by a team of staff committed to helping them reach their full potential. Students' learning experiences are enriched with life skills development, job training and community service. During Year One, they focus on academics and hands-on learning while serving their community as part-time AmeriCorps members. Year One sets the stage for success in future educational and career endeavors.
Courses in Language Arts, Social Studies, Math and Science are taught by a team of educators who want learning to feel personal for each student. After successfully completing all coursework and requirements, students earn their high school diploma.
Vocational tracks offered are: Building Trades, Healthcare, Childcare and Business Administration/Customer Service. Through hands-on learning students gain workforce experience with the chance to earn an industryrecognized certification.
Community service is a core part of every student's YouthBuild experience. All students are part-time AmeriCorps members and are required to complete at least 300 hours of service during Year One. Service projects occur through the school year with various community partners.
Every student is assigned a Student Success Manager and a staff mentor to ensure that they are supported in every way possible during Year One. Success Managers connect them with resources, guidance and support through personal obstacles.
Students graduate high school and successfully transition to college and career as critically conscious leaders, committed to positive change for themselves and their communities.
In Year Two, alumni remain connected and supported by the Career Development team and YouthBuild staff. Every student is assigned a staff mentor to provide them with guidance and assist with strategic goalsetting through an Action Planning process designed to help alumni successfully achieve their personal and professional goals. As critically conscious leaders, students aim towards higher education, job placement and/or career advancement to positively impact their lives and the lives of their families and community.
Near the end of Year One our Student Success team prepares students for the next steps in their personal and professional journeys. Students are set up for success through supports such as job shadowing, internships, college classes, and job placement.
Mentors provide encouragement and focus on goal-setting for short and long-term success. Many mentor/mentee relationships often lead to life long bonds.
YouthBuild Philly works with a host of employer partners who are ready to hire students and dedicated to helping them grow professionally. Students are connected to life-changing educational and employment opportunities.
I am Dashya Johnson and it is an honor to be YouthBuild Philly's valedictorian for the Class of 2022. I would like to start off by saying congratulations to my fellow graduates and thank you to everyone for being here to cheer us on.
First and foremost, I'd like to thank our school for always making sure that we were prepared for the next step and refusing to let us fall through the cracks. A difficulty I was faced with was public speaking. I wasn't really big on public speaking but my teachers helped me overcome my fear by presenting in front of the class and providing feedback. Look at me now talking in front of all of you.
The year I spent at YouthBuild has been an amazing experience. Some things that stuck out for me were when we did community service at different locations, when I did my internship at grandma’s kids, and when the teachers and staff played music every morning in the beginning of mental toughness training. Youtbuild is the best school I have ever been to. The teachers and staff are very caring and helpful. They have events and programs for the students. These and many other moments we had, will never be forgotten. I am very proud of myself and you all for our accomplishments and I am ready to see what the future awaits for us. I want to move into the workforce and become a tss worker because I love working with and helping kids in every way, and I am excited that my child and youth care certification will prepare me to begin my career as a TSS worker.
As I wrap up, I would like to make a special shout out to Mr. Rich, Ms. Sam, and Ms. Jody for being there for me through every step of the way. They are always there to provide the help I need and to cheer me on my accomplishments. Again, I would like to congratulate my fellow graduates on a great year and on whatever comes next . Graduation is an exciting time. It's both an ending and a beginning : its warm memories of the past and big dreams for the future. Thanks everyone for coming!
- Dashya JohnsonAt the start of the 21-22 academic year, YouthBuild Philly proudly opened its first community-facing and student-led social justice coffee shop, Stomping Grounds Social Justice Cafe!
The mission of SGC is to serve the community and is built on the foundation of nearly 30 years of young adult training experience and more than five years of running an in-school cafe serving students, staff, and invited guests.
The Cafe officially opened its doors to the public on Nov. 1, 2021 and is located in the Powelton Village Section of West Philadelphia at 3859 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia,PA19104.
SGC provides YouthBuild students with an authentic experiential learning opportunity via hands-on, day-to-day operation and management. SGC employment opportunities are exclusive to YB Philly alumni and current students to empower them to become self-sufficient leaders of their community and earn a living sustaining wage.
YouthBuild Philly is on the MOVE and excited to share that we have acquired a brand new building for our school community! This new building will affirm our commitment and belief in our young people and equip them to play a key role in leading their communities in the issues of tomorrow
Our future home will be located at 2309 N. Broad St , Philadelphia, PA 19132 and is scheduled to be completed by July 2024, in advance of the 2024-2025 school year.
This new building will incorporate cuttingedge technology and environmental sustainability standards currently not seen in most Philadelphia schools
There will be dedicated training space for each of our workforce development programs, over a dozen classrooms, and welcoming community features such as a stepped seating stair within the multifunction commons room, and a rooftop terrace for outdoor learning, community gathering, and sustainability education
With this new building, YB Philly is determined to raise its sights to a level that reflects its students’ potential and aligns with the School’s equity agenda. This investment, to establish a state-of-the-art educational facility, will send an unequivocal message to its students, staff, partners, and the community that educational equity demands a great financial commitment to counter historical disparities in wealth and resources
Regina Austin
Bluestone Foundation
Jake Brigham
David and Ann Brownlee
Lance Condray
Nicole Connell
Lindsay Cook and Nate Stuhlmiller
Tim Daniel and Gabrielle Halko
Darrell Davis
Roy and Mary DeCaro
Brady and Emily Dennis
Cassidy and Alexandra Dugan
Michael and Barbara Dugan
Dry Family Charitable Foundation
Karen Emerick
Scott and Louise Emerick
Charles Esser
Jared and Julia Farbman
Scot and Shelly Fisher
John Andrew Gallery
Michael and Denise Goodman
Marisa Guerin and Michael Sweeney
James and Gretchen Hartling
James and Pamela Hill
Erin Horvat
James Howle
Susan and Richard Huffman
Judythe Hummel
Jerry and Barbara Kaplan
Kiley and Graham Kelly
Janet Klein
Chris and Jenny Konstantinos
EY and Marcia Kung
Peter Lapham
Eugene and Deborah Lefevre
Michael Lehr
Scott and Sandra Lillis
Todd and Jennifer Marzolf
Laura McHugh and Jeff Hofer
Patrick and Michele McKenna
Fernando Mendez
James and Deborah Mergiotti
Meredith and Marty Molloy
Jim and Emily Multari
The Paul Family Foundation
Valerie and David Paul
Pennrose Foundation
Peter and Caroline Piven
Powers & Company, Inc.
Stephen and Liz Raynes
Melissa Shoener
Simran Sidhu and Ravi Acharya
Bernard and Jacquelyn Smalley
Alicia Smith
Peter and Kathleen Smith
Rob Smith and Roxanne Roberts
Spring Point Partners
Paul Steinke
Dorothy Stoneman and John Bell
Maureen Tate and Gerald McHugh
David Thomas
Robert Totaro and Deborah Stuart
Joe Traub and Rachel Weiss
Jane Uptegrove
Jacqueline Wiggins
Sai and Elyse Yerrapathruni
Taki Whetstone-Leonard was in the 11th grade in 2020 when COVID-19 abruptly halted many aspects of life, including a shift to virtual school. This was hard for him, as he is naturally inclined to socialization with peers. Early on in the pandemic, some of Taki’s family members got COVID, forcing him to isolate from them - which was also difficult for someone as family-oriented as he is. His mother was also let go from one of her jobs due to the pandemic, “so I had to take on a job on top of everything else,” he remembers. With public transit being very limited, this also came with a 60-90 commute on foot many days. Eventually, Taki had to leave school to focus on work and family.
When he was ready to return to school and was looking for options, a cousin mentioned to him that she was attending YouthBuild Philly and having a great experience. “She talked a lot about the one-on-one support, advice outside of class, and the way they connected her to childcare.” Based on her experience, Taki had a good feeling that YouthBuild would be a great place for his #NewBeginning as he reconnected to school Right from the start, he benefited from the return to in-person instruction, and YouthBuild’s workforce-focused curriculum - “the hands-on learning experience was much better for me than just the classroom.”
Taki really found himself again at YouthBuild after the pandemic hit him hard and caused him to go back into his shell a bit. When he emerged, he took on more leadership roles at the school. Taki reflects on his own leadership development by stating “I used to be the second person to step up - let someone else lead - even when I knew what I had to say was right Being at YouthBuild helped me develop as a leader, to speak for myself and my peers.”
After what had already been a challenging two years, Taki faced his biggest struggle yetthe loss of his mother during his year at YouthBuild His academics fell off a bit, especially in math, but teachers like Ms. Christina and Mr. Roman helped him get back on track and prepare for his next steps. With support from these teachers and other school staff - Taki was able to refocus his grief into further motivation to finish his diploma. From there, more pathways revealed themselves.
Taki knew he always wanted to go to college, but was feeling unfocused as graduation approached. He was able to take multiple college visits with YouthBuild’s college success team, and really felt at home the first time he visited Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology. “The support, the social activities - the whole vibe just felt great,” he recalls of that initial visit. He applied, received financial aid, and took his placement test - but was put on a waiting list. “There was definitely a lot of anxiety during that waiting period,” but as soon as he received word he had been accepted to Thaddeus Stevens’ summer orientation, he sat down with his sisters and decided - “they encouraged me to chase my dream, and now I’m the first in my family to go to college ” He moved into his dorm later that week.
Now at Thaddeus, Taki is knocking out his core classes while he decides on a major, but is leaning toward carpentry. This would further his GreenBuild experience at YouthBuild with a goal of building new homes in Philadelphia - including one for himself - to address the housing crisis and abandoned lots he too often sees. He remains appreciative for the support and opportunities YouthBuild provides to young people. “Not everyone has these opportunities - to be comfortable with staff, to earn their diploma, go to college - and to find a second family.”
MOST HOURS BY ONE STUDENT:
494.50 hours by Taj Johnson
28,776.50 HOURS OF SERVICE CONTRIBUTED BY THE CLASS OF 2022
TOTAL VALUE OF AMERICORPS EDUCATION AWARDS EARNED: $45,929.97
CONGRATULATIONS TAJ!!
859 Lancaster Ave LLC*
Altus Partners*
AmazonSmile Foundation
Atkin Olshin Schade Architects*
BlueSky Power/OhmGrid*
Marjorie Bunnell Charitable Fund
City of Phila.- Anti-Violence Community Expansion
CliftonLarsonAllen*
Comcast Matching Gifts Program
Cricenti Family Charitable Lead Unitrust
The Anne & Jeff Dalke Family Charitable Fund
DMi Partners*
EGA Associates
The Flynn Company*
Gap Foundation
Green Family Foundation
Hilco Redevelopment Partners*
Merck Gives Back
Monthly Meeting of Friends of Philadelphia
NewQuest Capital Partners
NFP*
O'Donnell Metal Fabricators, Inc.
The J Pappas Family Foundation
Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia
Rycon Construction, Inc *
Saint-Gobain
Spring Point Partners
Tamman Inc*
TD Bank*
Tenacre Foundation
The Aspen Institute
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Thomas Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation
Urban Affairs Coalition
Vanguard Matching Gift Program
Wharton Charity Fashion Show
WPG Consulting*
The Zisman Family Foundation
Tim Adams
Ameen Akbar
Maxwell Akumoah-Boateng
Toni Alperin Goldberg
Liz and Bob Alperin Solms
AmazonSmile Foundation
Keith Anderson Anonymous
Wes Astheimer
Dannyelle Austin
Nick Auten
Crystal Barham-Guess
Farnaza Batliwalla
Margaret Batten
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Amanda Benjamin
Jay Bernhard
Carroll and Diane Bernier
Sukey Blanc
Melody Blanchford and John Maggard
Louba Block
Nancy Moses and Myron Bloom
Les and Barbara Bowen
Cory and Pauline Boyce
Emily Bradley
Leticia Bradley
Rose Ann and Doug Bradley
Christine Brady
Franny Breen
Martin Brigham and Harriet Rubenstein
Marko Brkich
Kira Broecker
Khalil Bullock
Marjorie Bunnell Charitable Fund
A. Franklin Burgess and Diana Martin
Peter M. and Elisabeth Buss
Trish Caldwell
Philippa Campbell
Grace Cannon
Helene and Jerry Cardilicchia
Eric and Donna Carswell
Frank and Marie Catrini
Vincent Catrini
Vanda Catrini Mallilo
Michele Celona
Zoey Chenitz
Sharon Chester
Sandie Chester-Kunkely
Leonard Cinaglia
Comcast Matching Gifts Program
Nicole Connell
Lindsay Cook and Nate Stuhlmiller
Lisa Hyatt Cooper
Rachel Coppola
Jay and Mary Ann Crane
Samantha Cranford
The Crefeld School
Cricenti Family Charitable Lead Unitrust
John Crowther
Anne Dalke
Michael and Kate D'Angelo
Tim Daniel and Gabrielle Halko
Ron Davidson Chevrolet-Buick-GMC
Darrell Davis
Ellen Deacon
Mary DiSanto-Rose
DMi Partners Inc.
Rebekah Dommel
Jenna Dougherty
Anne Douglas
Jocie Dye
EGA Associates
Patrick Eiding
Bonnie Eisenfeld
Karen Emerick
Scott and Louise Emerick
Sandra Engel
Charles Esser
Stephen Esser
Jared and Julia Farbman
Ron and Gita Farbman
Adam and Katy Ferek
Jaimie Field
Miriam Field
Anthony Fisher
Joseph Fisher
Matthew Fisher
Scot and Shelly Fisher
Kristen Forbriger
Kia Ford
David Forde
Deana Frank
Eric and Nancy Frankl
John Andrew Gallery
Gap Foundation
Marvin Garfinkel
Carl Garrison
Maureen Garrity
Christopher Gee
Joanne Ghanayem
Barb Gilin
Raymond and Mary Glenn
Sandra Gonzalez-Torres
Harold Goodman
Charles Grant
Robert Greene
Wendy Green-Harvey
Lesley Grossberg
Philip and Maureen Handel
Pamela Hans
Dan Harney
Erica Harney
John Hawkins
Laura Heise
Jean Hennessy
James and Pamela Hill
Julia Hillengas
Adina A. Himes
Virginia Holleran
Sarah Hollister
Renetta Holloway
Erin McNamara Horvat
Cayla Huppert
Denise Iorio
The J Pappas Family Foundation
Allyson Jackson
Melissa Jackson-Schmidt
Sophie Janney
Sarah Jimenez
Darrell and Cassandra Jones
T. Kahn
Adesanya Karade
David Kay
Abigail Kelly
Kiley and Graham Kelly
Susan Kelly
Ardita Koka
Elizabeth Kraeger
John Kromer
Anthony and Chelsea Kuehne
Carniesha Kwashie
Rebecca Lacher
Robert Lamberson
Paul Laskow
Laina Latta
Barbara Lehman
David Lerman
Mia Levine
David and Eva Lexie
Scott and Sandra Lillis
Min Lin
Tim Lippick
Matthew Lobach
Paige Lowther
Kieran M.
Karen Makara
Terry Marek
Hector and Cassie Mariscal
Bill and Kristin Martin
J Laurence Martin
Lauren Marzolf
Thomas Marzolf
Todd and Jennifer Marzolf
Adriana Massara
Alexander Massara
Leslie Massara
Justine Massara-Petit
Mary Mazzola
Wendy McClanahan
Melanie McCottry
Carolyn J. McCoy
Laura McHugh and Jeff Hofer
Kathryn McKenzie-Ziegler
Steven McPhilmy
Merck Gives Back
Rob and Linda Meredith
James and Deborah Mergiotti
Donald Miller
Sam Mink
Brendan Molloy and Suzy Wendot
Meredith and Marty Molloy
Terry and Sally Molloy
Theo Molloy
Monthly Meeting of Friends of Philadelphia
Nate and Kate Mooney
Shannon Moore-Shabazz
Allison Morgan
Courtney and Tim Morgan
Stephen Morley
Latosha Morris
Nikkia Moss
Jim and Emily Multari
Brett Naylor
Kathleen Nestler
NewQuest Capital Partners
Steve Nonnemaker
Nutritional Development Services
Archdiocese of Philadelphia
O'Donnell Metal Fabricators, Inc
Sam Olshin
Annette Ortiz Molina
Tara Parham
Floyd L Parks
Ben Parvey
Ellen Pasquale
Valerie and David Paul
Salvatore Percacciolo
Laurene Peterson
Sarah Peterson
Philadelphia Works Inc.
Philadelphia Youth Network
Joshua Pointer
Allison Predjulek
Steve and Chris Predjulek
Preservation Alliance for Greater
Philadelphia
Jennifer Raney
Stephen and Liz Raynes
Wil and Nora Reynolds
Dan Rhoton
Sylvia Rivera
Claire Robertson-Kraft
LaWanda Robinson
Marie Rocchi
Alexander Rocke
Todd Rodgers
Kenneth and Linda Romanowski
Tony Rose
Ian Rubin
David Rudovsky
Mike Sack
Harald Sandstrom
Maryanne Santilli
Matt and Carrie Scheitrum
Benjamin Schindler
Joel Schlosser
Joe and Meg Sciarillo
Michelle Shoener
Tim Siftar
Molly Sinderbrand
Alicia Smith
Rob Smith and Roxanne Roberts
Jon Smollen and Leah Kaplan
Denise Spetrino
Bud and Jeannie Starr
Erika Starr Celley
Kevin Stauffer
Mark and Andrea Strockis
Aki Takahashi
David Tatgenhorst
Richard and Phyllis Taylor
Cheryl Thomas
David Thomas
Thomas Scattergood Behavioral
Health Foundation
Martha Todd
Lauren Topel & Family
J. Burt Totaro
Robert Totaro and Deborah Stuart
David Trovato
Sangeeta Tyagi
Urban Affairs Coalition
Meghan Valentine
Vanguard Matching Gift Program
Ted Van Houten
Hope Velocette
Jo-Ann Verrier
Zack Vigneault
Robin Walker
Stephanie Walkup
Kelly and Rich Walsh
Joyce Walton
Daizong Wang
Doug and Linda Weidman
Wharton Charity Fashion Show
Signe Wilkinson
Wayne Williams
James M. and Susan M. Wolfe
Sai and Elyse Yerrapathruni
Debra Yorkman
Keith Youse
Jason and Elisabeth Yucis
The Zisman Family Foundation
365 Health Services
Apple Tree Housing Services
Bebashi - Transition to Hope
Blessings4Ever Home Health Care
BQ Basements
Brown's ShopRite
Career Link
CareGivers America
Child & Youth Care Certification Board
City of Philadelphia Office of Homeless Services
Community College of Philadelphia
Community Legal Services
Covenant House
Cradles to Crayons
Dornsife Center
Center for Nonviolence & Social Justice - Drexel University
Drexel Writer's Room
ELECT
FAB Youth Philly
Finishing Trades Institute
Friends Rehabilitation Program
Gap Inc
Germantown House
Grandma's Kids at Temple University
High Point Coffee
Jewish Family and Children's Services (JFCS)
Lady Electricians
Lutheran Settlement House
MarsCare
North10 PHL
Oxford Circle Christian Community Development Association
Pennsylvania Apprentice Coordinators Association
Philabundance Community Kitchen
Philadelphia Energy Authority
Philadelphia Horticultural Society
Playworks
Porter's Daycare and Educational Center
PowerCorps
Programming for Excellence Inc.
Provision of Grace World Mission Church
Provision Vocational Training Center
Rising Sons
Samuel Staten SR - Pre-Apprenticship Program
Savage Construction Company
Smith Playground
Solar States
Thaddeus Stevens College
The Attic Youth Center
The Block Gives Back
The Wardrobe
Urban Creators
Valley Youth House
Williamson College of the Trades
Women Against Abuse
Women Organized Against Rape
YearUp
Youth Emergency Shelters
Youth Sentencing & Re-Entry Project
Net Assets
Excess of revenues over expenditures: Net assets at the beginning of the year: Net assets at the end of the year: