Whether it’s robotics club, a sports team, or homework help, all Children’s Aid community schools and centers provide quality activities that help kids reach their full potential.

Children’s Aid provides behavioral health services in school-based and community health centers to help children cope with emotional problems so they can thrive in school and in life.   

The math is simple: College graduates earn much more over their lifetimes. Putting college within reach of young people and empowering them to succeed can and will break the cycle of poverty.

The community school strategy delivers holistic services for children and families, connecting them to resources in their communities and fostering academic success.

Hands-on, sensory-based nutrition education and activities change the way children and youth—and their parents—think about food and health forever.

When a family’s medical situation becomes especially complex, Children’s Aid will be there every step of the way, ensuring that children can focus on learning and growing.

Meaningful youth work experiences lead to better career opportunities down the road. Adolescents can find an array of workforce options that connect with their academic and professional aspirations.

By educating city, state, and federal leaders about the struggles our families face — and how Children’s Aid succeeds in helping them — we can influence important decisions and implement generational changes.

Children and youth must be in the classroom to succeed academically. We provide comprehensive medical services in school- and community-based health centers throughout NYC’s under-resourced communities.

A cornerstone of our community outreach is a commitment to provide children and youth with dedicated mentors who are there for them every step of the way.

The parent and caregiver engagement program creates a partnership between families and educators to ensure children’s success by better addressing their academic and social-emotional learning. 

Children’s Aid leverages our resources and expertise with that of families, educators, business leaders, advocates, and service providers to transform the South Bronx into a college- and career-ready community. 

When a meaningful job experience is coupled with academic achievement, a young person has a much better chance of finding success and independence in adulthood.

Internships and job opportunities can help young men and women start shaping their futures and careers, and inspire them to achieve in and outside the classroom.