Employer | Region | # of Jobs |
---|---|---|
YMCA of Central New YorkThe YMCA of Central New York is a diverse organization of men, women and children joined by a shared commitment to strengthening the community by nurturing the potential of kids, promoting healthy living and fostering social responsibility. With more than 60,000 members in branches and outreach sites throughout the region, the Y has the presence and partnerships to deliver lasting personal and social change |
(Web Based)
Central New York
|
0 |
Mosholu Montefiore Community CenterThe Mosholu Montefiore Community Center (MMCC) is the largest not-for-profit provider of quality education, employment, and health and recreation programs in the impoverished neighborhoods of the North Bronx, serving the needs of more than 35,000 residents each year. Since our founding as a neighborhood community center in 1942, MMCC has served the needs of thousands of neighbors from all cultural backgrounds, religions, races, ethnicities, sexual orientations and special needs. The mission of MMCC is to improve the lives of Bronx and Manhattan residents with our dedication to humanitarian efforts; reaching out to a rich tapestry of cultures, building gateways to success through quality service and programs, building confidence, sustainability and working toward self-sufficiency for the individuals we serve. |
Hudson Valley
Long Island
New York City
Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Staten Island
|
1 |
St. Nicks AllianceSt. Nicks Alliance is a nonprofit, nonsectarian community-based organization founded in 1975 with the mission to serve as a catalyst to improve the quality of life of residents in North Brooklyn communities through its work in five main areas: housing, healthcare, workforce development, economic development, and youth and education. |
Brooklyn
|
0 |
Police Athletic League, Inc.The Police Athletic League, together with NYPD and the law enforcement community, supports and inspires New York City youths to realize their full individual potential as productive members of society. PAL has an array of recreational, educational, cultural, and social programs that serve the youth of New York City. |
New York City
Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Staten Island
|
1 |
DREAM (formerly Harlem RBI)Originally founded in 1991 as Harlem RBI, DREAM has grown to annually serve more than 2,500 youth across East Harlem and the South Bronx through a network of six PreK-12, extended-day, extended-year DREAM Charter Schools and community sports-based youth development programs. Through our commitment to rigorous academics, social-emotional learning, deep family and community engagement, and health and wellness, we create lifelong learners who are equipped to fulfill their vision of success in and out of the classroom. We dream big, as well, with an aggressive five-year plan to expand to serve 3,500 students across seven schools—growing our organization’s impact and leveling the playing field for all children. To learn more, visit wearedream.org. |
1 | |
The Boys & Girls Club of New RochelleOur mission is to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. A Boys & Girls Club Provides: A safe place to learn and grow... Ongoing relationships with caring, adult professionals... Life-enhancing programs and character development experiences... We are currently staffing for elementary school aged after school programs (3-6 pm). Hope and opportunity. |
Hudson Valley
|
4 |
YMCA of Central and Northern Westchester |
Hudson Valley
|
2 |
Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Jefferson CountyCornell Cooperative Extension Association of Jefferson County educates youth, families, farmers, and communities using research-based knowledge for practical application and lifelong learning. At CCE Jefferson we pride ourselves in being able to offer something for just about everybody—including information about agriculture, gardening, home, nutrition, parenting, teen issues, opportunities for young people, as well as programs to enhance the lives of our military families. We serve thousands of people every year through school and community programs, publications, new technologies, facilitated discussion groups, mass media, and other means. We help people use knowledge to enhance their own lives, as well as the lives of their families and communities. |
North Country
|
33 |
O. K. Kids, Inc.O.K. Kids, Inc. provides after school childcare in the Primary and Middle Schools in the Ichabod Crane Central School District. Our primary goal is to provide safe, reliable and affordable child care for parents who regularly need care during the day for their children. Beyond providing adult supervision is a safe setting, O.K. Kids, Inc. seeks through it's trained and caring staff to develop children's interests, social skills, self-confidence and imagination, In addition, it offers a healthy outlet for children's energy afterschool and during school breaks. Our program is open 2 - 6 pm during school days; 11:15 - 6 during 1/2 days; 7 - 6 on conference days; and 7:15 - 5:45 during school breaks |
Capital Region
Hudson Valley
|
1 |
BestSelf Behavioral HealthBestSelf Behavioral Health Vision Statement: Empowering everyone to be their BestSelf. Mission Statement To provide innovative, evidence-based, accessible, and family-focused behavioral health services to promote health, hope, recovery, and an enhanced quality of life. Our Beliefs We believe strong, healthy families provide the foundation for emotional well-being. We believe every individual is unique and recovery is possible. We believe quality behavioral healthcare is accessible, person-centered and holistic. We believe inclusion of peers, families and significant others in services promotes successful outcomes. We believe in culturally competent and trauma-informed services. We believe engaged employees are essential. We believe in innovative, evidence-based interventions. We believe in collaboration and community partnerships. We believe in community education and advocacy to combat stigma. |
Western New York
|
3 |