ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012
A BLUEPRINT FOR THE FUTURE
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2011-12 ANNUAL REPORT
YOUTHBUILD PHILADELPHIA CHARTER SCHOOL 1231 N. Broad Street, 3rd Floor Philadelphia, PA 19122
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2
OUR LEADERSHIP
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FINANCIAL INFORMATION
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OUR STUDENTS
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FUNDING PARTNERS
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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
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DONORS
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COMMUNITY IMPACT
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KEY PARTNERSHIPS
OUR MISSION YouthBuild Philadelphia Charter School provides out-of-school youth in Philadelphia with the broadest range of tools, supports, and opportunities available to become self-sufficient, responsible and productive citizens and leaders in our community.
(215) 627-8671 info@youthbuildphilly.org www.youthbuildphilly.org www.facebook.com/Youth BuildPhiladelphia @YouthBuildPHL
Photo Credit: United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey
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MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP Dear Friends and Supporters, This was a particularly meaningful year for YouthBuild Philadelphia Charter School as we celebrated our 20th year of operation. In 1992, our doors opened at 6th and Catharine Streets to a class of 28 students. This year, 145 students graduated from our program in North Philadelphia with a high school diploma and an industry-recognized certification. Within six months, the majority of graduates were employed or enrolled in school – or both. YouthBuild has expanded and evolved its groundbreaking work in career and technical education. Many students now earn two industry certifications before graduation and are better prepared for employment in today’s job market. Meanwhile, other students completed post-secondary coursework with our college bridge partners through dual enrollment and summer bridge programming. Uniquely, we have found ways to follow up and support graduates not just to access opportunities, but to see them through to success in their post graduation endeavors. Over the last 20 years, our organization has grown and transformed right along with our students and alumni. The school has grown in size, scope, staffing, and opportunities. All the while, we have stayed true to our core mission and purpose: helping motivated young people succeed. Looking forward, we will continue to grow and adapt to meet the challenges facing outof-school youth. We are as committed as ever to helping students overcome those challenges, pursue their dreams, and become contributing members and leaders in their community. Thank you for supporting our transformational program and engaging with Philadelphia’s opportunity youth. Sincerely,
Simran Sidhu Executive Director
Timothy Daniel Board of Trustees Chairperson
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2011-2012 LEADERSHIP
MANAGEMENT Simran Sidhu Executive Director Brian Leffler Program Director Don Pinkney Director of Building Trades and Business Development Emilia A. Gorbulsky, CPA, MBA Director of Finance Meredith Molloy Director of Development
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board Chair Cynthia J. Skinner Board Vice Chair/Membership Development Committee Chair Richard Gitlen, Executive Director Lutheran Children and Family Service Board Secretary Anthony Fullard, Co-Founder Millennium 3 Management
Board Treasurer/Finance Committee Chair Timothy Daniel, Executive Vice President International SOS, Inc. Development Committee Chair Martin Brigham, Partner Raynes McCarty, Trial & Appellate Lawyers Program Committee Chair Charles Esser, Director Philadelphia Community School Jahi Davis (YouthBuild Alumnus), Founder & Managing Partner Dignitas Credit, LLC James E. Davis, Interim Dean College of Education Temple University Alfred Essandoh, Director of Ministries & Strategic Planning New Covenant Church of Philadelphia Erin Horvat, Associate Professor College of Education Temple University Jeffrey Leber, Principal Rubicon Wealth Management, LLC
Members of the management team have, on average,
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age,
Todd Marzolf, Senior Project Consultant Towers Watson Patrick McKenna, CEO/Co-Founder DMi Partners, Inc. Michael J. McPhilmy, Vice President, Human Resources Development Southco, Inc. Samuel Olshin, Principal Atkin Olshin Schade Architects Alia Parpia (Non-voting member), MBA Candidate Wharton School of Business James Simmons, Financial Center Manager, Vice President Citibank Howard Steinberg, Owner/Principal Onion Flats, LLC
COMMITTEE MEMBERS Larry Bailis, Investment Executive Vantage Point Bank and Financial Services John Gallery, Executive Director Preservation Alliance Janice Laurence, Associate Professor College of Education Temple University Khalilah Lawson, Vice President and Senior Associate Diversified Search Odgers Berndtson Nadine Lomakin, Consultant Kiley Smith, Manager, Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services Department Ernst & Young LLP
Robert Totaro, Owner/Principal RCT Advisors Karen Williams, Human Resources Director Lutheran Children and Family Service
12 years of experience at YouthBuild Philadelphia. 4
CLASS OF 2012 PROFILE
ENROLLMENT DEMOGRAPHICS RACE: 91% Black/African American 5% Hispanic American 2% Multi-Racial 1% Caucasian American 1% Asian American/Pacific Islander
Thousands of young people drop out of Philadelphia high schools annually, severely reducing their future career options. YouthBuild Philly offers these youth the opportunity to reclaim their education, earn a diploma, and change the trajectory of their lives through college and career opportunities. In 2011, 967 young people applied to YouthBuild for 213 slots. There are few formal criteria to join our program. We serve 18 to 21 year old Philadelpia residents who have
dropped out of school. Using an interview and orientation process, we identify and enroll applicants who demonstrate the most motivation and determination to succeed. Our students come from communities deeply affected by the cycle of urban poverty. To help students break that cycle and continue their education, YouthBuild’s expert staff help students address and overcome risk factors that could hinder their success. Here’s a snapshot of the challenges our students face:
65% Female
78% of students qualify for public assistance 49% are young parents 15% have diagnosed learning, emotional, and/or
35% Male
behavioral disabilities
SEX:
16% have experienced homelessness in their lives 38% have prior involvement with the criminal justice system
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CLASS OF 2012 STUDENT MESSAGE Anthony Keys, Class of 2012 Valedictorian Before YouthBuild, I was struggling with family issues, financial stability and had little self-esteem. I was kicked out of a couple of different schools because of fighting, selling drugs, and poor attendance. I was regularly suspended or in detention. I started cutting class to hang with the cool kids. I was scared of being teased about having good grades, so I flunked tests on purpose just so I could be a part of the in crowd. Basically, I was getting in the way of my own success. It was a friend who told me about YouthBuild, and how I could get a trade and change my future. We both decided to apply together. I never thought I would get accepted, let alone complete my diploma, but now here I am.
This school has helped me in so many ways. It helped me to develop leadership skills that I didn’t know that I had. I learned useful personal and technical skills in the classroom and on the construction worksite. I have incorporated the core values of excellence, respect and perseverance into my daily life. I missed 108 days at my last school, but at YouthBuild I only missed two.
core values of excellence, respect and perseverance with you always—now and in the future. Do what you have to do to be who you want to be. Always remember to take pride in the accomplishments of what you have learned.
Furthermore, YouthBuild created a path for me, and college success is the next item on my agenda. Just days after my graduation, I started taking classes at the Community College of Philadelphia. My advice to my peers is this: Keep pushing. Don’t let any negativity around you make you who you are; keep those
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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Students at YouthBuild Philly earn a high school diploma and industry recognized trade certification over the course of 12 to 16 months. Our program combines rigorous academics, hands-on job training, and community service. The diploma and certification are offered as stepping stones to a lifetime of opportunity. Our program is designed to prepare students for further educational attainment, meaningful careers, and lifelong civic engagement.
Academics Students spend half of their time at YouthBuild in the classroom, working towards a diploma and developing reading, math and critical thinking skills for success in postsecondary education. Every student takes clases in math, language arts, science, and social studies while at YouthBuild. As they return to the classroom, students benefit from small classes led by experienced teachers, relevant course content, individualized learning supports, and individual tutoring.
Individual Supports and Life Skills Additional supports help students develop life skills to overcome challenges and achieve self-sufficiency as students and citizens. Case managers work individually with students to develop a comprehensive personal assessment of the student’s goals and risk factors. All students are also paired with an in-house mentor to serve as an additional source of support and motivation in the program.
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CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1992: 82
homes rehabilitated for low-income families
3,700
computers refurbished for schools and community centers
10,000
hours of volunteer healthcare provided to vulnerable citizens
Service As they rebuild their lives, students participate in rebuilding their community through service learning. Students gain valuable work experience in their vocational track while volunteering in nursing homes, refurbishing computers for schools and nonprofits, and renovating formerly abandoned homes to be sold to low-income families. As part-time AmeriCorps members, all Class of 2012 graduates contributed at least 675 hours of community service over the course of the year.
Vocational Training Students prepare for employment in high-demand trades through a vocational program that integrates hands-on training, applied mathematics and science, and career development courses. YouthBuild’s three vocational programs – Healthcare, Building Trades, and IT & Business Administration – equip students with hard and soft skills, prepare students for work in a professional setting, and culminate with an industry-recognized credential.
CLASS OF 2012 CREDENTIALS: 83 National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) Certifications 11 Certified Nursing Assistants 28 Home Health Aides 17 Microsoft Office Specialists
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PREPARING FOR COLLEGE AND CAREERS
2011-2012 Summer Bridge College Programs
Thirteen members of the Class of 2012 spent the summer before graduation at Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology, preparing for matriculation into college by living in dorms and taking classes.
“In every postsecondary lab we talked about where we wanted to go and mapped out what we needed to do to get there. It made me realize that I could be successful in five years if I worked hard enough.”
-Brayell Glover, YouthBuild Philly Class of 2012/Community College of Philadelphia Nursing Student (Academic Honors List, Spring 2013)
The skills, supports and opportunities YouthBuild Philly offers students form the blueprint for their success, which they will build on for the rest of their lives. Our vision for our students’ success stretches far beyond the walls of our school. Even before their first day of school at YouthBuild, we tell students to start planning for their future after graduation. YouthBuild’s six-person Transitions team helps student identify and plan for postsecondary goals and supports them on the journey to achieve those goals. We prepare students to continue building on their academic success at YouthBuild through completion of a college or other postsecondary degree, and equip them for success in a meaningful career. YouthBuild’s innovative program prepares students for postsecondary success through: EDUCATION: Postsecondary skills, ranging from professional dress to strong study skills, are integrated into every facet of the curriculum and program. EXPOSURE: Students learn about their career and education options through guest speakers, interaction with alumni, visits to college campuses, and partnerships with local employers.
Another 27 students participated in the summer bridge program at Community College of Philadelphia, which prepared them to take credit-bearing courses in the fall.
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EXPERIENCE: During the summer prior to gradution, students who have completed their requirements have the option of advancing into college classes (see left) and internships while still receiving YouthBuild supports.
SUPPORTING GRADUATES
YouthBuild Philly’s Transition Services team helps graduates build on their success after graduation. Alumni and staff stay connected through social media outreach, visits to college campuses, reunions, and special alumni events. During the first year after graduation, alumni receive intensive, individualized support to ensure that their postsecondary placement goes well. All graduates receive help with job searches and referrals, college applications, and financial aid forms. Graduates who provide proof of enrollment in postsecondary education are eligible to receive a transit pass through YouthBuild, reducing their monthly costs and facilitating their access to school. College-bound graduates are eligible to apply for scholarships from YouthBuild’s Scholarship Fund which can be used for non-tuition costs such as textbooks. Twelve graduates from the class of 2012 were awarded scholarships at YouthBuild’s August commencement ceremony.
CLASS OF 2011 PLACED GRADUATES
72% of graduates were placed in college or jobs within six months of graduating.
33% 57% 10%
Enrolled in postsecondary education Secured employment in full-time jobs Working while enrolled in postsecondary education 10
COMMUNITY IMPACT MLK Day of Service In honor of the 17th Annual Greater Philadelphia Martin Luther King Day of Service YouthBuild Philly partnered with Opport-UNITY (a local organization offering construction training to ex-offenders and people in addiction recovery) to rehabilitate their new training facility in the historical Engine Company No. 11 building on South Street. Prior to the desegregation of the Philadelphia Fire Department in 1952, Engine 11 was Philadelphia’s de facto African American firehouse.
Spring Break Service Trip
“We are grateful to have these youth involved in our work.” – William Webb, Executive Director of Opport-UNITY Inc. Training Center
The Spring Break Service trip is an annual tradition and a unique opportunity for students to experience a new environment, and expand their worldview while engaging in service. This year, a group of staff and students traveled to Utuado, Puerto Rico to clear trails and roads on an organic coffee farm in the central region of the island. This work will count toward the 675 hours of volunteer service that every YouthBuild student must complete to graduate.
Young Leaders in Service
Class of 2012 student Tahir Ingram received a First Place recognition for the YouthBuild AmeriCorps Award for Outstanding Community Service. This award identifies students from YouthBuild programs across the country who have excelled in their service as AmeriCorps members during their time as YouthBuild students. Tahir contributed more than 1,000 hours of service to Philadelphia organizations, including hunger relief organization Philabundance. “The panel felt that Tahir embodies a commitment to service, shows a willingness to take initiative and go above and beyond what is expected, and, through his actions, has a clear positive impact on his program and his community,” said Jill Graham, the AmeriCorps Portfolio Manager for YouthBuild USA. 11
COMMUNITY IMPACT Green Home Completed on Greene Steet On August 3rd, YouthBuild Students and Staff joined Germantown residents, city leaders and Saint-Gobain Corporation staff to celebrate the completion of YouthBuild Philly’s first LEEDtargeted rehabilitiation project. Just 18 months earlier, the house (aptly located on Greene St.) was an abandoned structure and an eyesore lamented by neighbors. Today it is a LEED Platinum home owned and occupied by a firsttime homebuyer.
recycled materials. Hands-on training from building science experts prepared YouthBuild students for the “green-collar” jobs in today’s economy, and resulted in an energy-efficient, comfortable and affordable home.
With support from the Building Our Future Together partnership formed by YouthBuild USA and the Saint-Gobain Corporation, students renovated the house using greenbuilding science and products made from
Refurbishing Homes and Our Lives by Ciera Russum, YouthBuild Class of 2012 In the past year, this house was completely transformed. So was my life. When I first saw the house, there were holes in the floor and the wallpaper was peeling all the way down to the brick. It was literally an abandoned house. I had a lot of doubts about whether I could complete the program, and a lot of doubts about whether a group of inexperienced students could rebuild the home. Thanks to our instructors, the SaintGobain Corporation Foundation and the building scientists at CertainTeed, we’ve learned new building skills that have opened my eyes to what I can do with my life. Sometimes this year I
would come home from working on the house and try out things I’d learned on my mom’s house – like fixing a hole in her ceiling! Before YouthBuild I’d never even picked up a piece of pipe in my life; now I will be attending Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology in the fall to study plumbing. While we’ve refurbished the house on Greene Street, we’ve also refurbished our lives at YouthBuild. I’ve learned important life skills like teamwork, time
management, and being able to trust others. I have learned how to take criticism, and how to be a leader who is responsible for the success of a project. Working on the Greene Street Project has given me so much confidence. I had doubted that we could succeed in rebuilding this house, but we did it and it looks amazing. This makes me imagine all the things I used to doubt, that I actually can do. This house makes me feel like I can do just about anything.
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2011-2012 FINANCIALS
Financial Statement : July 1, 2011 – June 30, 2012 Supports and Revenues Public Sources (local, state, federal):
$4,110,813
Private Foundations, Corporations, Individuals and Other:
$592,244
Fee-for-Service Income:
$274,140
Total Revenue: $4,977,197
Expenditures General Program Expenses:
$1,681,192
Salaries and Benefits:
$3,279,300
Total Expenditures: $4,960,492 Excess of Revenues over Expenditures
$16,705
Fund Balance/Net Assets (Beginning)
$1,040,490
Net Assets (End of Year)
$1,057,195
Supports and Revenues
Expenditures
Public Sources (local, state, federal)
General Program Expenses
Private foundations, Corporations, Individuals and Other
Salaries and Benefits
Public Sources 34% Private Foundations 66%
Fee-for-Service Income
5% 12%
34%
83%
Public Sources
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Private Foundations
Fee For Service
66%
Public Sources
Private Foundations
2011-2012 FUNDING PARTNERS
2011-12 CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION SUPPORT Aetna Atkin Olshin Schade Architects Barbera’s Autoland Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (via YouthBuild USA) Coach Foundation The Drumcliff Foundation Ernst & Young Glenside Partners JP Morgan Chase OIC, Inc. Saint-Gobain Towers Watson
Universal Community Homes The Walmart Foundation (via YouthBuild USA) Valley Green Bank Wells Fargo Foundation White and Richardson Trust
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2011-2012 GENEROUS SUPPORT $1,000+
Ravi Acharya* Myra and Boyd Asplundh Regina Austin Martin Brigham and Harriet Rubenstein Timothy Daniel Amy Dorfmeister* John Andrew Gallery Christopher and Meredith Gee Dyan and Emanuel Kelly Thomas Kriner* Scott Lillis Michael McPhilmy and Nadine Lomakin J. Manly Parks* Michael and Cynthia Skinner William L. and Julie Skinner
$500+
Ann Baruch Gene Frank Anthony Fullard Susan T. Gallagher Vince Gallagher James and Pamela Hill Thomas Marzolf Todd Marzolf Gerald McHugh Patrick McKenna Donald Miller Jim Simmons Cammela Teel* Robert Totaro
$250+
Michael Baker Susan Branch James Bryson Jill Cantera David J Comroe* Charles Demaio* Christine Deutsch Rose DiSanto and Stephen Starnes Sr. Alfred Essandoh
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Charles Esser Richard Gitlen Adina A. Himes* Joanne and James Lewers* Adrienne Maggio * Laura T. McHugh* Pat Melvin Sam Olshin A.R Raymond* Frank and Ann Reed Bradley Remick Laura and James Rowley* Darasia J. Selby* Kevin Stauffer Paul Stead Howard Steinberg Jennifer Sweet Marzolf* Denise Turpin Sean Wechter James M. and Susan M. Wolfe
$100+
Andy and Genny Allard Frederick E. Bader* Larry Bailis Andrew and Marie Bommentre Paul Boymel Anthony Braxton William and Tina Bregman David Bushnell Edward Campbell* Gretchen M. Cancila* James Carota Kory Collins* Domenic D’Ginto* James Earl Davis Gwendoline P. De Vendeuil Roy and Mary DeCaro Susan Deitch James J. and Patricia G. Devine Chris and Meaghan Federico Kristen Forbriger* Nancy Forbriger William Forbriger Tina Forte
Jane Fung Bernie Gillespie Raymond and Mary Glenn Kate Graham Kathy Graham John Graybeal Charles and Tracy Hehmeyer Ken Heise Laura Heise Michael Hicken Erin Horvat Raymond and Donna Imperato Ellen H. Johnston* Dr. Diljit Karayil and Dr. Palliyath Keethi Gangadharan Michael Kerlin Zachary Kind Anita Kulick Marie Nicole La Verde* Downs Laddell Jeffrey Leber Michael Lewers Chip Lister Mary Mayo George and Joyce McKeon Joe McKone Grant McLoughlin Edward and Linda Meredith Kristen Messina* Ken and Marianne Morgan Patrick Morgan Joseph Murray Mamadou Ndiaye Peter and Tracy Newman Richard Ochroch Leigh Ann Parente Floyd L. and Lanetta Parks Linda A. Pierson* Celestine Richardson Dena J. Rosen* David Rudovsky Lee H. and Karin R. Sargrad Christopher J Schreiber Bruce Smith Kiley Smith*
Carly Spross Heather Steinmiller Kathy and Emory Van Cleve Laura M. Walker* Adam and Dawn Weil Jenny Weissbourd Martino and Karen Williams
<$100
Stuart and Lauren Alterman Cassandra Amato Kat Armstrong Jacqueline Bardyn Naseem Bazargan Julie Bechtel Adam Birnbaum Nathan Bivans Casey Bottomley Shelli Branscomb Christopher Brito Terrence Buckley Rasheed Bullock Therese and Ken Burge Dana Careless Jane Carlton Donna Carswell Nicky Charles Frank Chism and Mbalia Singley* Jeremy Frank Chism* Christina Wiskowski James Cogill Brian and Judy Colgan Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cooper Kent and Lisa Cooper Anthony Cothran* Nicholas Cox Paul and Mary Beth Dacey Carol DeBerardinis Scott Detrow Jake and Ingrid Ellerbrock Charmaine Everhart Scott Falatek Maureen Farragher Arthur Forbriger Karen Getzen
John Gillespie* Blair Godfry Jennifer Goodwin Madeline Graham Joe Graybeal Catherine Greenberg Leah Greenberg Dorothy Hammett and Bradley Kosiba Kareen Hartwig Anne Heise Jill Helme Kayla Hicken Bernadette Hohenadel Martha Hull Judy Ingram Kelley Johnson Matthew Kresge Ari Kushner Clotilde La Londe Susan Langmuir and Carmen Febo San Miguel Jenee D. Lee* Brian Leffler* Jack and Cathy Leffler Laure Leffler Jonathan L. and Sharon P. Levin David and Eva Lexie Betsye Lhuillier Kevin Liau Robert Logue Helen MacMurray Lauren E. Magee* Hilary J. Maggio* Karen Makara* Alexa Malishchak Mary Kate McGinty Pamela McGlone Eugene McGurk, Jr. Terianne McKeon Efton and Marie Meredith Meredith Molloy Moira Moody Maryann Murphy Barbara Murray Stephen Nicastro
Francesca Norton Maureen Owston Michael A. Peters* Sarah Peterson Monique Pittman* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell Sandy Rambo Evelyn Reider* Kate Ritchie David M. Rivoire* June Rogers Kenneth Romanowski* Yoruba N. Rose* Salas Saraiya Julia Schiele Laura Schwartz William and Jennifer Sparks Elisabeth Stark Cloud Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon and Bette Steinberg Susan Strozier Sandya Swamy Richard and Phyllis Taylor Elena E. Thomas David Todd and Kristin Sladen Tracy Tumolo Jill Turner Angelica N. Velasquez* Jo-Ann M Verrier* Alexandra Visconti Eugenie A. Vitale Andrew Walton Lucy Warrington Molly Weingart Deborah M. White* Patricia Wisch Melinda Wohlsetter Sonya Wortham* Naomi Wyatt Marianne Yingst Eugene and Diane Zavacki *United Way Gift
Thank You!
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2011-2012 PARTNERSHIPS GENERAL PROGRAM
African American Chamber of Commerce AmeriCorps NCCC CareerLink, Philadelphia North City of Philadelphia, Office of Mayor Michael A. Nutter Deloitte LLP EducationWorks AmeriCorps EverFi Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Greater Philadelphia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Impact Services Jobs for the Future Men in Motion in the Community PA State Representative Tony Payton PA State Senator Shirley Kitchen Pathways PA Philadelphia OIC Philadelphia Youth Network The Big Picture Company Tomorrow’s Promise United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania (now Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey) Urban Affairs Coalition YouthBuild USA
HOME REHABILITATION
CertainTeed M Electrical Curtis Perry Drywall Diamond Tool Duron Paints East River Bank George F. Kempf Supply Co. KAJ General Contractor Kramer Marks Architects New Deal Lumber Nicetown CDC Northeast Building Products Philadelphia Housing Development Corporation Philadelphia Neighborhood Housing Services
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Redevelopment Authority Roy Sims Plumbing & Heating Saint-Gobain Universal Community Homes Universal Rehab West Supply Center
Tree House Books Village of Arts and Humanities Wakisha Charter School We Feed the Homeless WOAR Youth Emergency Services (Y.E.S.)
POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION
SUPPORT SERVICES
Community College of Philadelphia Temple University Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades
POST-SECONDARY PARTNERS
Campus Philly CareerLink Philadelphia - North Impact Services LIFT Philadelphia PhillyGoes2College
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Alpha Pregnancy Services ArtWell The Attic Youth Center Books through Bars BuildaBridge City Year of Greater Philadelphia Cradle2Grave The Drueding Center Family Planning Council Free Library of Philadelphia Global Citizen The Joy of Sox Maternity Care Coalition Mayor’s Office of Civic Engagement and Volunteer Service Mothers in Charge Mural Arts Program One Step Away Opport-UNITY Our Brothers’ Place PennSERVE Philabundance Project Home
11th St. Family Services of Drexel University Busy Bee Solutions Child Care Information Services Covenant House Crisis Center Eucating Communities on Parenting Eliza Shirley House Greater Philadelphia Health Action International Institute for Restorative Practices Mazzoni Center Mothers in Charge Shalom Young Legends
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
ACE Mentor Program Bryn Mawr College District 1199C Training and Upgrading Fund Edu Care Leahy Caregivers, Inc. Lincoln Technical Institute Mercy Hospital Mercy Life National Center for Construction Education and Research Smith & Solomon Tomorrow’s Promise
EMPLOYERS
Allied Barton Security Services Amercorps NCCC The Fresh Grocer K&A Insurance Agency Onion Flats, LLC St. Joseph’s University Villa
YouthBuild Philadelphia Charter School 1231 North Broad St., 3rd Floor Philadelphia, PA 19122 (215) 627-8671
info@youthbuildphilly.org www.youthbuildphilly.org www.facebook.com/YouthBuildPhiladelphia @YouthBuildPHL
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