Bronzeville Youth Program And Youth Resource List Bronzeville Youth .
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListBronzeville Youth Program andYouth Resource ListBy: Bronzeville CTC Resource Assessment Work Group1
TURN Center Greater Bronzeville Area Community Resource ListBackgroundFor the last two years, Bright Star Community Outreach (BSCO) has been working in collaboration with faculty andstaff from the Chicago Center for Youth Violence Prevention housed at the University of Chicago’s School ofSocial Service Administration and faculty and staff from Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine toaddress the issue of community violence in Bronzeville and the greater Bronzeville community. These efforts havefocused both on working to meet the needs of families, friends and those impacted by violence, as well as puttingeffective prevention programs in place.As part of the efforts to support prevention, these partners have been using the Communities That Care (CTC)model, a prevention planning system to organize and engage stakeholders to create and implement a communityplan to tackle the problem. CTC provides a structure for engaging community stakeholders to partner in definingthe problem, identifying solutions, and working together to implement these solutions to reduce violence andpromote healthy development for children, youth and families living in the community.The CTC process is divided into five phases: 1) getting started, 2) organizing, 3) developing a community profile, 4)creating a community plan and 5) implementing and evaluating that plan. Initial work has started with some of theworkgroups formed, and information collected from students (more than 1500 6th, 8th, 10th and 12th grade studentsfrom 19 CPS schools), neighborhood residents (400 adults across Bronzeville), community service agencies (28youth serving organizations), and publicly available data (e.g., crime, housing). These data will be used to create acommunity profile and inform the community plan.As part of the information collected, the BSCO CTC work group engaged with community residents, keystakeholders, and other community members to identify agencies in the Greater Bronzeville area that provideprograms to youth in the Greater Bronzeville area. Interviews were conducted with 28 agencies to gather moreinformation about the nature of the programming within each agency. This guide represents the outcome of thoseinterviews. It is not an exhaustive list of youth programming resources in the Greater Bronzeville area. We lookforward to future opportunities to engage with other agencies to continue to create a comprehensive list of youthprogramming resources. In other words, this is a living document. This resource guide will be updatedregularly on the BSCO website @ www.brightstarcommunityoutreach.comThis guide is divided into two sections. The first section contains a list of programs within youth programmingcategories. The second section contains more detailed information about each resource including a short descriptionof each program, eligibility requirements, number of youth served, and risk and protective factors addressed byprogram.
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListSection One: Bronzeville Community Resources by CategoryThis section contains a list of programs that provide services to Bronzeville youth divided into the following 17.18.Academic Support and College ReadinessAfter-School ProgramsApprenticeshipsArtEarly ChildhoodFamily ProgramsFemale-Identified YouthHealth and WellnessHigh-Risk YouthMale-Identified YouthMental HealthMentoringRecreation and SportsSTEM/STEAMSummer ProgramsVocational SkillsYouth LeadershipYouth Workforce DevelopmentAcademic Support and College ReadinessBattle on WaxMentoring program with an emphasis to get high-risk males to stop shooting throughHip-hop arts. Tutoring is offered to high-risk males.(312) 375-48316319 S Kimbark Avefacebook.com/battleonwax/Blackstone Bicycle WorksHands-on bicycle mechanics curriculum where youth learn bicycle repair and customer service skills. Academic tutoring is offered afterschool.(773) 241-54586100 S Blackstone Aveexperimentalstation.org/blackstone/MetroSquash – Academic componentStudents receive homework help, one-on-one tutoring and participate in a rigorous academic curriculum that focuses on math and literacy.(773) 241-51506100 S Cottage Grove Avewww.metrosquash.orgElliott Donnelley Youth Center – Positive Youth Development (PYD) ProgramAfterschool program highlights community engagement and aims to help students with reading and math tutoring.3947 S Michigan nelley/3
Academic Support and College Readiness (Continued)Little Black Pearl – Arts Equal SmartsAn after-school program to teach students art, enhance academic performance, and provide business skills(773) 285-12111060 E 47th Stwww.blackpearl.orgIIT - Chicago Area Health and Medical Careers Program (CAHMCP)Provides longitudinal academic development from high school to post-baccalaureate.(312) 567-34683424 S State, 4th Floorwww.iit.edu/ cahmcp/INROADS College LinksMonthly Saturday classes to support students at Kenwood High School interested in a STEAM or business career.(312) 636-3670collegelinks.inroads.orgAfter-School ProgramsBlackstone Bicycle Works – Homework and Tutoring ProgramHomework help and tutoring for youth ages 8 to 18.(773) 241-54586100 S Blackstone Aveexperimentalstation.org/blackstone/The Center of Higher DevelopmentAfter-school program for elementary students focused on homework, STEM, dancing, DJing, arts, and recreation.(888) 317-54803515 S Cottage Grove (Lake Grove Village Apartments)www.centerofhigherdevelopment.orgLittle Black Pearl – Arts Equal Smarts (AES)After-school program to teach art, business skills, and enhance academic performance.(773) 285-12111060 E 47th Stwww.blackpearl.orgLUV Institute – After-School ProgramAfter-school program for elementary students with focus on homework help and developing life skills.(773) 624-52001507 E 53rd St, Ste. 904www.luvinstitute.orgLadies of Virtue – Mentoring and Leadership InstituteAcademic and professional skill development for 4th-12th graders on Saturdays.(877) 565-7121www.lovirtue.comMetroSquashStudents learn the sport of Squash, receive academic support, and learn life skills.(773) 241-5150
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource List6100 S Cottage Grove Avewww.metrosquash.orgAfter-School Programs (Continued)Bright Star Community Outreach – Truancy Education and Mentoring (TEAM)Education and mentoring program for youth who are truant or have a record of multiple suspensions.(773) 952-76434518 S Cottage Grovebrightstarcommunityoutreach.comElliott Donnelley Youth Center – Positive Youth Development (PYD) After School ProgramAfterschool program highlights community engagement and aims to help students with reading and math tutoring.(773) 268-38153947 S Michigan nelley/Polished Pebbles – After School MentoringTeaches girls communication skills, provides opportunities for career exploration, and encourages community involvement at 30 sites.(773) 340-2140www.polishedpebbles.comIntonation – After School ProgramStudents join a band of 12 to develop themselves by learning music skills, teamwork, and persistence.(312) 469-05544434 S Lake Park Ave #110www.intonationmusic.orgKenwood Oakland Community Organization (KOCO) – Academic & Cultural Enrichment (A.C.E.)Provides academic help, social support, and life skills development Monday-Friday from 2-6 p.m.(773) 548-75004242 S Cottage Grovekocoonline.orgApprenticeshipsArts Incubator – Community Actors ProgramSix-week apprenticeship to create a short play responding to community issues. Focused on using theater as a tool for social justice.(773) 702-9724301 E Garfield ne Bicycle WorksYouth who progress through bicycle mechanic training can qualify for paid internships and externships.(773) 241-54586100 S Blackstone Avewww.experimentalstation.org/blackstone/LUV Institute – Entrepreneurship ProgramCareer exploration opportunities for high school students including a six-week, paid internship over the winter.(773) 624-52005
1507 E 53rd St, Ste. 904www.luvinstitute.orgApprenticeships (Continued)TruestarEach semester, students can apply for a paid apprenticeship in one of the following areas: editorial, graphic design, photography, eventplanning, sales & marketing, and broadcast.(312) 588-01001130 S Wabash #302www.truestarfoundation.orgHarold Washington Cultural Center15-week apprenticeships that provide a stipend and an opportunity to be trained on script-writing, acting, set design, and recording arts.(773) 373-19004701 S King Drwww.broadwayinbronzeville.comArtsThe Center of Higher DevelopmentAfter-school program for elementary students focused on homework, STEM, dancing, DJing, arts, and recreation.(888) 317-54803515 S Cottage Grove (Lake Grove Village Apartments)www.centerofhigherdevelopment.orgLittle Black Pearl – Arts Equal Smarts (AES), Summer Camp (SC)After-school program and Summer Camp focused on art, academics and business skills.(773) 285-12111060 E 47th Stwww.blackpearl.orgArts Incubator – Community Actors, Design Apprenticeship, and Teen Arts CounselVarious arts education programs to support South Side artists and increase community engagement.(773) 702-9724301 E Garfield Blvdarts.uchicago.edu/artsandpubliclife/aiChicago Youth Programs – Art Therapy ProgramWith the help of a licensed counselor, 1st-8th graders express themselves through art.(773) 493-40505350 S Prairie Avewww.chicagoyouthprograms.orgHarold Washington Cultural CenterOpportunities to get involved in the arts through workshops, seminars, field trips, and apprenticeships.(773) 373-19004701 S King Drwww.broadwayinbronzeville.comLUV Institute – Media ArtsMedia arts career exploration for high school students.(773) 624-52001507 E 53rd St, Ste. 904www.luvinstitute.org
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListArts (Continued)Taylor ParkVarious dance classes offered.(312) 747-672839 W 47th ly ChildhoodElliott Donnelley Youth Center – Early Head StartEarly childhood education, health, nutrition, and parent involvement services.(773) 268-38153947 S Michigan nelley/One Hope United – Child Development Centers, Home Visiting, DCFS Counseling ServicesDevelopment-focused childcare, home visits to support all families raising healthy children, and individual/group/family counseling forDCFS-involved families.(312) 949-5500707 E 47th Stonehopeunited.orgFamily ProgramsOne Hope UnitedVarious programs to support families, including families with young children, DCFS-involved families, children at risk of entering thefoster care system(312) 949-5500707 E 47th Stonehopeunited.orgBright Star Community Outreach – Truancy Education and Mentoring (TEAM)Works with families to support youth who are truant or have a record of multiple suspensions.(773) 952-76434518 S Cottage Grovebrightstarcommunityoutreach.comBronzeville Children’s Museum – Exhibits & Monthly ActivitiesFocused on utilizing hands-on play experience to teach educational messages.(773) 721-93019301 S Stony Island Avebronzevillechildrensmuseum.comDr. Martin Luther King CenterProvide services for families including shelter, food, clothing, and job training/placement.(773) 111-22224314 S Cottage Grove Ave7
Family Programs (Continued)Quad Communities Development Corporation – Elev8After-school and parent-engagement support at Reavis High School.(773) 924-22054665 S King Drwww.qcdc.orgTaylor ParkProvides family-focused events throughout the year.(312) 747-672839 W 47th ject Brotherhood – Fatherhood ClassesClasses for fathers as well as a variety of health-related supports for African-American men.(773) 753-55436337 S d YouthGirls Like Me – Sisterhood & Mentoring Circles, D.I.V.A.S. Program, SeminarsPrograms providing mentoring, media literacy, STEM talks for girls(773) 599-3490www.girlslikemeproject.orgLadies of Virtue – Love ClubNinth grade girls can meet twice per week at Perspectives to develop healthy communication skills and earn service learning hours throughcivic engagement.(877) 565-7121www.lovirtue.comPolished Pebbles – Second Saturdays, After School MentoringMentoring programs for girls, improving communication and life skills(773) 340-2140www.polishedpebbles.comYWCA Laura Parks and Mildred Francis Center – TECHGYRLSSTEAM program for girls incl. design, animation, programming, and robotics.(773) 955-31006600 S Cottage Grove echgyrls/Health and WellnessChicago Youth Programs – Children Teaching Children Peer Mentoring (CTC), Obesity Intervention Initiative,Washington Park Community Center ClinicPeer education, cooking and nutrition classes, and primary health care services.(773) 493-40505350 S Prairie Avewww.chicagoyouthprograms.org
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListHealth and Wellness (Continued)MetroSquashSupports health and fitness for 5th-12th graders through playing Squash and teaching students about nutrition, fitness, and wellness.(773) 241-51506100 S Cottage Grove Avewww.metrosquash.orgAunt Martha’sShelter for youth ages 0 to 20 whose home lives have been disrupted by abuse or neglect.(773) 451-46005001 S Michigan Avewww.auntmarthas.orgSouth Side YMCAPrograms focused on youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility.(773) 947-07006330 S Stony Islandwww.ymcachicago.orgProject BrotherhoodVarious health supports for African-American men.(773) 753-55436337 S Woodlawnwww.projectbrotherhood.netHigh-Risk YouthCeaseFire – Violence InterruptersBuilds relationships with community, monitors disputes to interrupt potential retaliation.(312) 996-87756250 S St Lawrence /Bright Star Community Outreach – Truancy Education and Mentoring (TEAM)Education and mentoring program for youth who are truant or have a record of multiple suspensions.(773) 952-76434518 S Cottage Grovebrightstarcommunityoutreach.comElliott Donnelley Youth Center – Neighborhood Recovery ProgramMentoring and employment support for justice-involved youth.(773) 268-38153947 S Michigan -donnelley/9
High-Risk Youth (Continued)Healing Hurt People-ChicagoSupports youth injured by violence through psycho-education, intensive case management, group therapy and mentoring.(312) 864-2735Comer Hospital: 5721 S MarylandStroger Hospital: 1900 W Polk, Room 1300www.HealingHurtPeopleChicago.orgLUV Institute – Career AcademyEmployment supports for justice-involved youth and high-risk youth ages 16-24.(773) 624-52001507 E 53rd St, Ste. 904www.luvinstitute.orgMale-Identified YouthProject BrotherhoodVarious health supports for African-American men.(773) 753-55436337 S Woodlawnwww.projectbrotherhood.netBlack Star Project - Young Black Men of HonorProvides weekly mentoring for young black men ages 12-18 to discuss education, employment, self-esteem, coping with anger, and othertopics.(773) 285-96003509 S King Dr #2Bwww.blackstarproject.orgMental HealthAda S. McKinley Community Services – Mental HealthProvides mental health screenings and services.(312) 328-35434540 S Michigan Avewww.adasmckinley.orgAunt Martha’s – Children's Reception Center (CRC)Residential Wellness Services for abused and neglected youth.(773) 451-46005001 S Michigan Avewww.auntmarthas.orgBright Star Community Outreach – Truancy Education and Mentoring (TEAM)Providing trauma-informed services, supports, and targeted interventions for children.(773) 952-76434518 S Cottage Grove Avewww.brightstarcommunityoutreach.comHealing Hurt People-ChicagoProgram for high-risk youth who have already harmed by violence, including an educational curriculum, intensive case management, andtherapy groups.(312) 864-2735Comer Hospital:5721 S Maryland
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListStroger Hospital:1900 W Polk, Room d Youth (Continued)One Hope United – ECHO (Extensive Community Home Outreach)Preventative intensive home-based treatment services for families at risk for separation.(312) 949-5500707 E 47th Stwww.onehopeunited.orgMentoringBattle on Wax – Mentoring ProgramProgram for rapping and dj'ing as well as personal development, tutoring, and job skills.6319 S Kimbark Avefacebook.com/battleonwax/Black Star Project – Student Motivation & Mentoring ProgramMotivational/mentoring program encouraging healthy/positive lives, incl. school & career.(773) 285-96003509 S King Dr #2Bwww.blackstarproject.orgBright Star Community Outreach – Truancy Education and Mentoring (TEAM)Program to improve school attendance, academic performance, and reduce truancy.(773) 952-76434518 S Cottage Grove Avewww.brightstarcommunityoutreach.comCeaseFire – Violence Interrupters/Outreach WorkersBuilds relationships with community, monitors disputes to interrupt potential retaliation.(312) 996-87756250 S St Lawrence /Elliott Donnelley Youth Center – Neighborhood Recovery ProgramProgram mentoring justice-involved youth and providing workforce development.(773) 268-38153947 S Michigan -donnelley/Girls Like Me – Sisterhood & Mentoring CirclesAdult mentor works with girls and meets to discuss life situations in safe and open forum.(773) nts practice Squash, receive academic support, and learn life skills.(773) 241-51506100 S Cottage Grove Ave11
www.metrosquash.orgMentoring (Continued)Polished Pebbles – Second Saturdays, After School MentoringMentoring programs for girls, improving communication and life skills.(773) 340-2140www.polishedpebbles.comProject HOOD – Mentoring ProgramYouth are paired with adult mentors for activities to build self-esteem.(773) 326-42156620 S. King Drwww.projecthood.orgRecreation and SportsEllis Park – Park KidsRecreational programming such as swimming, basketball, gymnastics, and dance.(773) 285-70993520 S. Cottage Grove park/Jesse White Tumblers – Tumbling Team Training ProgramCompetitive tumbling/gymnastics program created as a positive alternative for kids.(312) 266-74981336 N Sedgwick Stjessewhitetumblingteam.comMetroSquashStudents practice Squash, receive academic support, and learn life skills.(773) 241-51506100 S Cottage Grove Avemetrosquash.orgSouth Side YMCAPrograms focused on youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility.(773) 947-07006330 S Stony Island Aveymcachicago.org/southsideTaylor Park – Sports, Music, & DancePark providing services to local community including sports, dance, arts, music, etc.(312) 747-672839 W 47th M/STEAMThe Center of Higher DevelopmentAfter-school program for elementary students focused on homework, STEM, dancing, DJing, arts, and recreation.(888) 317-54803515 S Cottage Grove (Lake Grove Village Apartments)www.centerofhigherdevelopment.org
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListSTEM/STEAM (Continued)Game Changer Chicago Design Lab – The FeedActivities in game design to help students build STEM skills.1225 E 60th Stneubauercollegium.uchicago.edu/faculty/the game changer chicago design labINROADS College LinksMonthly Saturday classes to support students at Kenwood High School interested in a STEAM or business career.(312) 636-3670collegelinks.inroads.orgYWCA Laura Parks and Mildred Francis Center – TECHGYRLSSTEAM program for girls incl. design, animation, programming, and robotics.(773) 955-31006600 S. Cottage Grove echgyrls/Summer ProgramsBright Star Community Outreach – Truancy Education and Mentoring (TEAM)Providing trauma-informed services, supports, and targeted interventions for children.(773) 952-76434518 S Cottage Grove Avebrightstarcommunityoutreach.comThe Center of Higher DevelopmentAfter-school program for elementary students focused on homework, STEM, dancing, DJing, arts, and recreation.(888) 317-54803515 S Cottage Grove (Lake Grove Village Apartments)www.centerofhigherdevelopment.orgIIT – Chicago Area Health and Medical Careers Program (CAHMCP)Provides structured academics, counseling, motivational and financial support for youth.(312) 567-34683424 S State, 4th Floorwww.iit.edu/ cahmcp/Centers for New HorizonsPrograms supporting youth with career readiness and college preparation activities.(773) 373-57004150 S King Drwww.cnh.orgEllis Park – Park KidsRecreational programming such as swimming, basketball, gymnastics, and dance.(773) 285-70993520 S. Cottage Grove Ave13
k/Summer Programs (Continued)Game Changer Chicago Design Lab – The SourceFive-week summer program focused on increasing healthy outcomes and STEM skills.1225 E 60th Stneubauercollegium.uchicago.edu/faculty/the game changer chicago design labHarold Washington Cultural Center – Teen Summit and Summer CampEvent for teens to speak on community issues and be recruited for summer jobs/camps.(773) 373-19004701 S King Drwww.broadwayinbronzeville.comIntonation – Summer ProgramProgram teaching music with an emphasis on Social & Emotional Learning (SEL) skills.(312) 469-05544434 S Lake Park Ave #110www.intonationmusic.orgLittle Black Pearl – Creativity CampProvides engagement in Painting, Dance, Spoken Word, Music, and Ceramics studios.(773) 285-12111060 E 47th Stwww.blackpearl.orgMetroSquash – Summer Squash and Enrichment CampSummer program incl. squash instruction, academic support and enrichment activities.(773) 241-51506100 S Cottage Grove Avewww.metrosquash.orgSouth Side YMCA – Summer CampsPrograms focused on youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility.(773) 947-07006330 S Stony Island Avewww.ymcachicago.org/southsideTaylor Park – Park KidsAfter-school program incl. sports, dance, arts and crafts, homework time, music, etc.(312) 747-672839 W 47th ational SkillsBlackstone Bicycle Works – Youth Education and Mentoring ProgramHands-on bicycle mechanics, repair, and academic tutoring curriculum for youth.(773) 241-54586100 S Blackstone Aveexperimentalstation.org/blackstone
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListVocational Skills (Continued)Centers for New HorizonsPrograms supporting youth with career readiness and college preparation activities.(773) 373-57004150 S King Drwww.cnh.orgChicago Urban League – Youth Investor Entrepreneur Program (YIEP)Rigorous 27 week program that offers middle school students professional connections.(773) 451-35734510 S Michigan Avewww.thechicagourbanleague.orgGame Changer Chicago Design Lab – The FeedActivities in game design to help students build STEM skills.1225 E 60th Stneubauercollegium.uchicago.edu/faculty/the game changer chicago design labGirls Like Me – Digitally Innovative Voices of Advocacy Sisters (D.I.V.A.S.)Training for girls in media literacy and production.(773) 599-3490www.girlslikemeproject.orgHarold Washington Cultural Center – ApprenticeshipsProviding training in script-writing, acting, set design, and recording arts.(773) 373-19004701 S King Drwww.broadwayinbronzeville.comTruestar – Apprenticeship ProgramApprenticeships in editorial, graphic design, photography, event planning, sales & marketing, and broadcast skills.(312) 588-01001130 S Wabash, Suite 302www.truestarfoundation.orgYouth LeadershipArts Incubator – Teen Arts CounselStudent leaders working to develop projects focused on arts & community engagement.(773) 702-9724301 E Garfield Blvdarts.uchicago.edu/artsandpubliclifeEllis Park – Teen Leadership ProgramStudents develop leadership skills coaching Park Kids and earn service learning hours.(773) 285-70993520 S. Cottage Grove Ave15
k/Youth Leadership (Continued)One Hope United – Kenwood Leadership AcademyProgram focused on youth leadership development.(312) 949-5500707 E 47th Stwww.onehopeunited.orgYouth Workforce DevelopmentBattle on Wax – Mentoring ProgramProgram for rapping and dj'ing as well as personal development, tutoring, and job skills.6319 S Kimbark Avefacebook.com/battleonwax/Black Star Project - Young Black Men of HonorProgram which connecting mentors to students discussing job-interviewing skills, value of education, self-esteem, ingredients of self-discipline,coping with pain and anger, etc.(773) 285-96003509 S King Dr #2Bwww.blackstarproject.orgCeaseFire – Outreach WorkersConnects high-risk individuals to resources, incl. employment, housing, recreational activities, and education.(312) 996-87756250 S St Lawrence ters for New HorizonsPrograms supporting youth with career readiness and college preparation activities.(773) 373-57004150 S King Drwww.cnh.orgChicago Urban League – Youth Investor Entrepreneur Program (YIEP)Rigorous 27 week program that offers middle school students professional connections.(773) 451-35734510 S Michigan Avewww.thechicagourbanleague.orgElliott Donnelley Youth Center – Neighborhood Recovery ProgramProgram mentoring justice-involved youth and providing workforce development.(773) 268-38153947 S Michigan nelley/Little Black Pearl – Arts Equal Smarts (AES)After-school program to teach art, business skills, and enhance academic performance.(773) 285-12111060 E 47th Stwww.blackpearl.org
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListYouth Workforce Development (Continued)Ladies of Virtue – Power to the ProfessionalsSupports 11th graders at Perspectives with their resumes, interview skills, and finding summer jobs and internships.(877) 565-7121www.lovirtue.comLUV Institute – Career AcademyEmployment supports for justice-involved youth and high-risk youth ages 16-24.(773) 624-52001507 E 53rd St, Ste. 904www.luvinstitute.orgDr. Martin Luther King CenterProvide services for families incl. shelter, food, clothing, and job training/placement.(773) 111-22224314 S Cottage Grove AveProject Brotherhood – Health Awareness ProgramHealth program for African-American men incl. job readiness, resume development.(773) 753-55436337 S Woodlawnwww.projectbrotherhood.netQuad Communities Development Corporation - CARA ProgramProvides training, support, and job placement services.(773) 924-22054665 S King Drwww.qcdc.org17
Bronzeville Community Resource Detailed SummariesThis section contains more detailed information about each resource including a short description of each program,eligibility requirements, number of youth served, and risk and protective factors addressed by program.In phase 3, the BSCO CTC work group began to create a Greater Bronzeville community profile. To begin tocreate this community profile, the results of the youth survey were used to identify and prioritize risk and protectivefactors that influence the health of Bronzeville youth. Based in student reports regarding factors in the communityto address, the risk and protective factors prioritized were:1. Community Engagement: The extent to which residents support each other and encourage positivecommunity values and beliefs. Examples include keeping an eye out on the neighborhood (e.g. youth,neighbors, property), interest in working to support or improve the community, or likelihood thatcommunity members would intervene if seeing a problem. .2. Community Connection: The extent to which residents feel emotionally connected to their community orfeel they can turn to neighbors for support. For example, having a sense belonging to or pride in theircommunity including neighbors, organizations or other aspects of the community.3. Peer Relationships: Youth (ages 8-18) are influenced by attitudes, beliefs and behaviors of their peers.Youth peer groups, and the extent to which peers are engaged in positive behaviors (e.g., schoolachievement, productive after-school programs, sports, caring for siblings) versus problem behaviors (e.g.,substance use, aggression, fighting, crime, violence) influences youth behavior.4. Positive Early Development Childhood Experiences: Children who avoid harmful or problembehaviors (e.g. behavior problems in school, drugs, crime) are more likely to avoid struggling with thosebehaviors as they get older.5. Community opportunities for recognition: Community members have knowledge of available resourcesthat provide opportunities for youth to actively be involved, create bonds, develop skills and be recognizedfor those skills.6. Family Support and Engagement: Extent to which families provide guidance, consistency, and supporttoward reaching developmental, academic, and behavioral goals for their children. Examples includeeffective communication, strong parent-child bond, rules with fair and consistent consequences, parentalinvolvement in child’s education, and building supportive networks within the community.
Bronzeville Youth Program and Youth Resource ListProgram SummariesArts Incubator301 E Garfield Blvd(773) The aim is to build creative connections onChicago’s South Side through artist residencies,arts education, and artist-led projects and events.Arts Public Life envision a robust, collaborative,and meaningful relationship between the Universityof Chicago and the South Side’s vibrant civic,cultural, and artistic communities.Programs OfferedAfter School Matters Community Actors Program: 6week apprenticeship to create a short play respondingto community issues and to organize an accompanyingevent. Focus on using the
Youth Leadership 18. Youth Workforce Development Academic Support and College Readiness Battle on Wax . Students receive homework help, one-on-one tutoring and participate in a rigorous academic curriculum that focuses on math and literacy. (773) 241-5150 6100 S Cottage Grove Ave
LUV Institute - Media Arts Media arts career exploration for high school students. (773) 624-5200 1507 E 53rd St, Ste. 904 www.luvinstitute.org Little Black Pearl - Arts Equal Smarts (AES), Summer Camp (SC) After-school program and Summer Camp focused on art, academics and business skills. (773) 285-1211 1060 E 47th St www.blackpearl.org
US Youth Soccer Leagues Program Rules –as of July 8, 2109 1 US YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUES PROGRAM RULES as of July 8, 2019. SECTION 1. GENERAL AND DEFINITIONS . 1.01 US Youth Soccer National Leagues Program and Administration . The US Youth Soccer National Leagues is a program of, and administered by, US Youth Soccer in accordance with the
the Youth Coordinator getting to know a youth, developing trust, becoming familiar with the youth’s culture, and focusing on what the youth hopes to achieve during their time together. During this phase, the Youth Coordinator is able to learn what resources will best suit the youth and what level of support will help the youth succeed.
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Chinatown, Pilsen, Bronzeville, and along Devon Ave., students will explore the growth and development of Chicago business with a critical eye towards its impact on society. This journey will take students from the past to the present of Chicago business and society, encouraging a critical
During the youth aspiration sessions, we clustered the youth into four categories: Category 1 - Marginalized, vulnerable youth with a distance to the labour market; typically, youth with little to no formal education, young mothers from poor backgrounds, persons living with a disability, and youth from arid and semi-arid lands (ASAL areas).
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