Offers a mentorship program to help youth transition into adulthood. Helps those leaving the foster care system as well as other young adults. Mentors offer help, support, advice, guidance, assistance and information. Provides coaching, self-awareness, motivation, relationship development, positive network and confidence to youth receiving mentorship. Also accepts volunteers wishing to become a mentor.

Volunteer opportunities with nonprofit organizations throughout Clallam and Jefferson Counties. Examples or opportunities include: Senior Nutrition Program, mentoring students, museums, Chamber of Commerce, etc. This program matches volunteers with opportunities, manages the quality of the opportunity and volunteer performance.

Coordinates intervention services for elementary and middle school students in North Central Washington who are at risk of dropping out. Provides resource coordination, individual student support, and school-wide programming in partner schools. As of December 2022, Communities In School of North Central Washington has partnered with the following schools in North Central Washington: Orondo Elementary, Waterville (K-12), as well as 6 schools in the Moses Lake School District - Larson Heights Elementary, Longview Elementary, North Elementary, Park Orchard Elementary, Peninsula Elementary, and Endeavor Middle School.

Each child is matched in a one-on-one relationship with a carefully screened, caring, and committed volunteer. Boys and girls must be Snohomish County residents between the ages of 6 and 18.

Offers a mentoring program addressing drop-out prevention/intervention symptoms that prevent young men from doing what is right for the well-being of self and others. Services include one-on-one and group mentoring, outside referral services where needed and weekly activities that benefit young men's daily lives.

One-on-one mentoring services for youth.

Provides before and after-school sessions Monday through Friday who are in need of support with homework assistance, tutoring and mentoring.  Parents bring children to the before-school session and return in the evening to pick up their children. Children are transported to and from Beacon Hill International and Kimball Elementary schools by van and they participate in academic as well as cultural activities.

Matches responsible and caring mentors with elevated-risk mentees/youth ages 10-17 in Yakima County. Provides youth with mentors who can provide support, guidance, and opportunities to help youth meet their goals and succeed in life. Mentors volunteer 4 hours per month to work with their mentees for 9 months. Safe Yakima Valley completes thorough background checks on adult mentors. Kids who work with mentors are more likely to perform well in school, graduate, and go on to attend college and have successful, healthy lives.

Offers a youth empowerment program that incorporates mentoring and leadership training.  Programming includes: STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) Lab Program, the Robotics and Computer Literacy program, Kalahi, a Filipino-American folk dance group and an Adopt-a-street program.

Coordinates a comprehensive range of services to support students and remove non-academic barriers so students can learn.   Coordinators work in the school to assess needs, make a plan, and coordinate intensive interventions for students most at risk of dropping out.   Works with local community service partners such as social service agencies, businesses, health care providers and volunteers to connect students with needed resources. Helps students overcome barriers to success at school through services such as academic help, basic needs like food and clothing, physical and mental health care, mentoring, and college and career preparation. School-wide offerings like bully prevention assemblies and after-school enrichment activities are also offered if the school determines that is a need.

Pairs seriously ill children and teens in treatment with trained, volunteer adult mentors. Mentors play games, listen to music, share hobbies, and provide companionship. A JoyRx mentor can also give parents a break to grab a cup of coffee, talk with doctors, or spend time with their other children.

Provide social skills groups, summer programs, coaching and other services for neurodiverse children, adolescents and young adults, and their families.   Through consultation with parents, teachers and providers, helps students develop tools and confidence to navigate the social world. Provides coaching, tutoring and young adult transition services that leverage the work done in groups and summer programs.   Program can be used as an early intervention option or an aftercare resource.

Provides tutoring, education, and mentoring for youth K-12th grades and adult education for refugee, migrant, and underprivileged individuals. -  Education: homework help and tutoring for students K-12th, especially for refugee, migrant, and underprivileged students -  STEAM: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics; and hands on computer skills -  Youth mentoring and support -  Adult Education: English as a Second Language, High School Completion, GED, literacy, and writing -  Character and tolerance building

Coordinates a comprehensive range of services to support students and remove non-academic barriers so students can learn.   Coordinators work in the school to assess needs, make a plan, and coordinate intensive interventions for students most at risk of dropping out.   Works with local community service partners such as social service agencies, businesses, health care providers and volunteers to connect students with needed resources. Helps students overcome barriers to success at school through services such as academic help, basic needs like food and clothing, physical and mental health care, mentoring, and college and career preparation. School-wide offerings like bully prevention assemblies and after-school enrichment activities are also offered if the school determines that is a need.

Facilitates a small group for domestic violence/dating violence survivors who are interested in an opportunity to connect with other youth survivors in a safe space. Program focuses on healthy relationship skills, building community and relationships, as well as a group mentoring experience between youth survivors and community volunteers.

Provides youth with professionally supported one-to-one relationships with a caring adult mentor. Mentoring organization holds themselves accountable for each child in their program to achieve higher aspirations, avoidance of risky behaviors, and educational success.

Coordinates a comprehensive range of services to support students and remove non-academic barriers so students can learn.   Coordinators work in the school to assess needs, make a plan, and coordinate intensive interventions for students most at risk of dropping out.   Works with local community service partners such as social service agencies, businesses, health care providers and volunteers to connect students with needed resources. Helps students overcome barriers to success at school through services such as academic help, basic needs like food and clothing, physical and mental health care, mentoring, and college and career preparation. School-wide offerings like bully prevention assemblies and after-school enrichment activities are also offered if the school determines that is a need.

Provides one-on-one adult to youth friendship building mentoring. Mentors must pass background check.

Provides youth with professionally supported one-to-one relationships with a caring adult mentor. Mentoring organization holds themselves accountable for each child in their program to achieve higher aspirations, avoidance of risky behaviors, and educational success.

Programming for Indigenous Youth in King County and surrounding areas. Offering: - Youth "Kiis" Council - Summer Youth Internship - Family Saturday - Youth GONA - Community Partnership - Community Engagement and Outreach

Offers an arts-based, social justice program for youth and young adults.   Participants collaborate with mentor artists in 16-week long sessions, meeting two times a week to dialogue, create, and share a meal. At the end of each session, youth lead and produce community-based events and actions where they share their creativity, vision, and new abilities. Rather than penalizing youth for being late or missing a class, program focuses on using incentives like stipends, relationships with mentor artists, and content relevant to their lives to keep participants engaged.   Has an agreement with the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office allowing program enrollment to be used as mitigation in achieving positive court-case outcomes. Additional programming is offered through monthly gatherings and special projects guided by the program's Youth Leadership Board.   Participation on this board offers a way for youth to stay involved after program completion, access continued learning opportunities, and build on their leadership skills. Monthly Leadership Gatherings are held on Saturdays from February through November at venues throughout King County.

Coordinates a comprehensive range of services to support students and remove non-academic barriers so students can learn.   Coordinators work in the school to assess needs, make a plan, and coordinate intensive interventions for students most at risk of dropping out.   Works with local community service partners such as social service agencies, businesses, health care providers and volunteers to connect students with needed resources. Helps students overcome barriers to success at school through services such as academic help, basic needs like food and clothing, physical and mental health care, mentoring, and college and career preparation. School-wide offerings like bully prevention assemblies and after-school enrichment activities are also offered if the school determines that is a need.

Offers multiple science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education and career opportunities for young female-identified BIPOC women and non-binary youth ages 16-24, including career exploration, college and career readiness and navigation, academic and social-emotional support, paid and unpaid internships, industry tours and panels, and mentorship support.

Provides a variety of supportive services, including a clothing closet, healthy snacks, family advocacy, mentors, and participation in community activities and events.

Offers a year-long training and fellowship program for youth from high school-age to mid-twenties. Fellows learn about peace and justice issues, nonviolent movement building, and gain skills such as public speaking, group leadership, media development, conducting surveys, public relations, outreach, and lobbying. The Fellows meet individual activists, visit organizations, are introduced to current hot issues, and are mentored by experienced activists, public figures, and community organizers from the Seattle area and beyond.   After the Intensive Training the Peace Fellows are expected to work on their own project or campaign. The program provides ongoing support to the Peace Fellows by hosting Strategy Support Groups and by providing each Peace Fellow with at least one Mentor.