Provides programming that enables youth ages 7 to 12, facing challenging life circumstances, to achieve their full potential as productive, responsible, caring people. The five core program areas are character and leadership development; education and career development; health and life skills; the arts; and sports, fitness and recreation.

Through Clubhouse, teens in 7-12 grade volunteer to tutor and mentor children in 2-6 grade.

Offers a program for adolescent males and young men to spend time with consistent volunteers who are there to encourage and help participants. During programming times young men get to participate in dodge ball, basketball, working on projects, and other activities. A meal is served.

Professional educators provide community programs and screenings to promote health and wellness. Programs include Women in Touch, Healthier at Home, Resource Mothers, Fatherhood Support, Centering Pregnancy, Hispanic Health, Stepping Out, Prescription Assistance and community health events for men and women. Screenings include blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure, osteoporosis, body fat, balance, and carbon monoxide.

Parent Mentors provide free support and resources to families of children with disabilities and school staff members. Parent Mentors typically work within designated school districts or Educational Service Center areas. Parent Mentors can provide information and resources for: - Improving student success, especially in literacy; - Planning transitions from preschool to school and from high school and beyond; - Understanding the rights and responsibilities of families and students. Parent Mentors also can: - Attend individualized education program (IEP) meetings and other meetings at the request of families or staff members; - Host information sessions for families and staff members; - Connect families, schools and communities by providing links to local services and organizations that support students with disabilities; - Provide information about federal, state and local special education laws and policies; - Share updated information about special education, such as timelines and deadlines, eligibility processes, informed consent, prior written notice and other requirements.

Provides teenage volunteers who spend quality time with children with special needs in the home. Examples of activities include: board games, cookie-baking, arts & crafts, story-time,and hide-and-seek.

Matches children in need of friendship and adult role model with caring volunteers. Offers various mentor programs including Community-Based Programs and School/Site-Based Programs. - Community-Based Programs include Big Couples, Mentoring Children of Prisoners, Mentoring Children of Military Families, and Bigs in Blue. - School/Site-Based Program include Lunch Buddies, High School Bigs, and Sports Buddies programs. - Additional programming includes Pathways to Success - tutoring, mentoring and family engagement programming and Big Futures - workforce and college readiness program for high school students.

Provides assistance to new and expectant parents to help them attain items needed for babies and/or children under the age of 2 such as cribs, car seats, pack-n-plays, strollers, diapers, wipes and other baby care essentials. Offers life skills education for new parents and mentoring programs.

Provides fully furnished, temporary housing (up to 1 year) for men out of incarceration. Single and double bedroom apartments with furniture, beds, linens, and dishes are available. Also provides food, clothing, and job coaching assistance.

Offers a mentoring program to parents that are involved in the child welfare system. Mentors provide guidance and support to parents. Services include assisting in connecting parents to community resources and helping parents improve parenting skills and creating a more stable home enviroment.

Provides a mentoring program for youth who currently have a parent incarcerated in a state or federal prison.

Pairs a child with an adult based upon specific needs and similar interests to build a healthy relationship.

CHOICES, Inc., is a non-profit Foster Care, Independent Living, Home-Based Services (in home mental health services) agency. Provides home placements for youth ages 0-21 years old who have been determined dependent, abused, or involved with the juvenile justice system.

Offers after-school mentoring program that matches high school students and adults with elementary school children.

Professional educators provide community programs and screenings to promote health and wellness. Programs include Women in Touch, Healthier at Home, Resource Mothers, Fatherhood Support, Centering Pregnancy, Hispanic Health, Stepping Out, Prescription Assistance and community health events for men and women. Screenings include blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure, osteoporosis, body fat, balance, and carbon monoxide.

Program focuses on supporting middle and high school-aged refugee and immigrant students in Columbus City Schools and other participating central Ohio districts by matching students with adult mentors throughout their educational journeys.

Offers a program for moms and families where teenage and young mothers and their children can come for weekly meetings to learn about various parenting-related topics and to connect with other mothers, a mentor, and the community. A meal and childcare during the meetings are provided.

Provides an "intentional friendship" program that matches adults recovering from mental illness with volunteers who offer support and friendship. Support is offered through face-to-face contacts and/or by phone. Matches adult volunteers who do not have a mental illness with severely mentally ill clients. Participants and volunteers also take part in social-recreational group activities, health and wellness activities, and general socialization for the purpose of friendship.

TFBT's Lunch Buddy Program is an academic support program, pairing community adult mentors with students starting in the fourth grade. They have lunch together once a month. The relationship creates opportunities to talk about the student's future, including careers, training, college and aspirations. Some Lunch Buddies take their Lunch Buddy to museums, shows, sporting events or spectate at the student's activities.

Provides in-person and remote mentoring services for children. Programming focuses on life skills, education and mental health.

Professional educators provide community programs and screenings to promote health and wellness. Programs include Women in Touch, Healthier at Home, Resource Mothers, Fatherhood Support, Centering Pregnancy, Hispanic Health, Stepping Out, Prescription Assistance and community health events for men and women. Screenings include blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure, osteoporosis, body fat, balance, and carbon monoxide.

Provides one-to-one mentoring services to young people in permanent custody of the Cuyahoga County Division of Children and Family Services (DCFS). Will match mentors and mentees according to preferences and common interests, along with providing supervision, training and support.

Professional educators provide community programs and screenings to promote health and wellness. Programs include Women in Touch, Healthier at Home, Resource Mothers, Fatherhood Support, Centering Pregnancy, Hispanic Health, Stepping Out, Prescription Assistance and community health events for men and women. Screenings include blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure, osteoporosis, body fat, balance, and carbon monoxide.

Professional educators provide community programs and screenings to promote health and wellness. Programs include Women in Touch, Healthier at Home, Resource Mothers, Fatherhood Support, Centering Pregnancy, Hispanic Health, Stepping Out, Prescription Assistance and community health events for men and women. Screenings include blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure, osteoporosis, body fat, balance, and carbon monoxide.