Organizations running this strategy · 76
- #01 NORTH COUNTRY PRENATALPERINATAL COUNCIL INC
- #02 PATHSTONE CORPORATION
- #03 FAMILY ENRICHMENT NETWORK INC
- #04 WALDORF EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSN OF NORTH AMERICA
- #05 BLOOMING GROVE DAY CARE CENTER INC
- #06 COMMUNITY FAMILY DEVELOPMENT INC
- #07 MASA-MEXED INC
- #08 FAMILY SERVICES OF WESTCHESTER INC
- #09 PREVENTION WORKS INC
- #10 UNITED WAY OF THE SOUTHERN TIER INC
- #11 CHDFS INC
- #12 KING URBAN LIFE CENTER INC
- #13 Hearing and Speech Center of Rochester Inc
- #14 PLAY AREA ASSOCIATION INC
- #15 DAY ONE EARLY LEARNING COMMUNITY INC
- #16 FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE OF THE CAPITAL REGION INC
- #17 PHELPS CHILD CARE CENTER INC
- #18 Youth & Family Counseling Agency of Oyster Bay - East Norwich Inc
- #19 COMMUNITY RESOURCES STATEN ISLAND INC
- #20 SCHOHARIE COUNTY CHILD DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL INC
- #21 Rochester Childfirst Network
- #22 PTA NEW YORK CONGRESS OKTE PTA 1243
- #23 Belmont Child Care Association Inc
- #24 VARIETY CHILD LEARNING CENTER
- #25 PARENTCHILD INC
- #26 NEIGHBORS LINK CORP
- #27 SCHUYLER HEAD START INC
- #28 Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Inc
- #29 PARK SLOPE SCHOOLHOUSE CHILD CARE CENTER INC
- #30 OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER
Activities of orgs running this strategy
A sample of programmatic activities from the orgs above — what the strategy looks like on the ground.
- Chevra Program for social and personal development OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceOffers day, evening, and Sunday programming through the Chevra Program to support social and personal development for individuals with developmental disabilities, with services available six days per week.
- Community Habilitation services OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceProvides one-on-one community habilitation services in homes or community settings to support skill development for independence, including household chores, public transportation navigation, and self-feeding. Services are tailored to both children and adults with developmental disabilities.
- Community integration and recreational services OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceProvides community integration services including volunteering, recreational activities, food preparation support, and field trips to locations in the New York area, designed to promote independence and experiential learning for individuals with developmental disabilities.
- Day Habilitation Program for individuals with developmental disabilities OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceOperates a weekday day habilitation program for adults with developmental disabilities, offering structured activities focused on independence, community inclusion, and social development. The program includes individualized development plans and operates at a facility in Flatbush, Brooklyn.
- Mini Day Camp for children and youth with special needs OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceRuns a Mini Day Camp at the end of each summer for children and youth with special needs, offering structured activities, community integration opportunities, and recreational programming.
- Operates preschool program for children with disabilities OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceProvides early childhood education and individualized services for children with emotional, speech, and learning disabilities, including support for foundational independence and developmental skills. This program is one of the largest of its kind in New York City.
- Respite care services for families of individuals with disabilities OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceOffers respite care services for families and caregivers of individuals with developmental disabilities, available in-home or at alternate locations for several hours or days, providing temporary relief from caregiving responsibilities.
- Sunday and holiday programs for children with special needs OTSAR EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTERdirect serviceOperates one of the largest Sunday and school holiday programs in New York City for children with special needs, providing structured, educational, and recreational activities including field trips and holiday-themed experiential learning to promote peer socialization and respite for families.
- Create employment and stipend opportunities through summer programming Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceGenerates local employment opportunities and provides financial stipends to classroom hosts as part of program operations, maintaining between 60 and 80 jobs annually and distributing $405,000 in 2024 and $300,000 in 2025 in classroom stipends.
- Deliver specialized academic and enrichment activities within summer programs Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceProvides hands-on science instruction, weekly swim lessons through the Whale Tales program, science kits, and family engagement initiatives as part of the summer learning curriculum. These enriched supports are integrated into daily programming to promote academic and personal development.
- Develop and deliver family support initiatives Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceDesigned and implemented the Summer 2020 Family Support Initiative (FSI) to adapt programming during the pandemic, ensuring continued engagement and support for families during a period of disrupted in-person services.
- Implement longitudinal summer student enrollment and program expansion Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceHas served increasing numbers of students since 2011, from 325 students in summer 2011 to 1,512 in 2018, with adjusted enrollment in subsequent years, including 260 students in summer 2025. The organization scaled to serve over 1,500 students across 23 sites and 100 classrooms at its peak.
- Operate summer learning program sites in partnership with community organizations Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceRuns summer learning programs at multiple community-based locations in Rochester, including Adams Street R Center, Baden Street Settlement, Friendship Children's Center, Generations Child Care, Ibero Early Childhood Center, Pamela & Trenton Jackson R Center, Little Hearts Child Care, and Rochester Childfirst Network.
- Operate tuition-free summer learning programs for low-income students Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceProvides high-quality, tuition-free summer academic programming for students from under-resourced communities in Rochester, NY, with a focus on early learners and incoming kindergarten students. Programs include instruction in literacy, numeracy, science, and social-emotional learning, delivered across multiple community-based sites.
- Provide meals and nutritional support during summer programming Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Incdirect serviceServes nutritious meals to students during the summer program, providing 16,800 meals in 2024 and 15,600 meals in 2025 as part of its commitment to student well-being and food security.
- Recruit and coordinate program partners to expand summer learning capacity Greater Rochester Summer Learning Association Inccapacity buildingRecruits and engages partners from colleges, universities, private schools, suburban school districts, and child-serving agencies to support and expand summer learning initiatives across the Greater Rochester region.
- Collaborate with partner agencies to expand program reach PARENTCHILD INCcapacity buildingPartners with 142 agencies across 15 states and six countries to deliver and scale ParentChild+ programs, supported by outreach content, tools, and technical assistance.
- Conduct research on program fidelity and impact PARENTCHILD INCresearchConducts research to assess fidelity to the ParentChild+ model and to generate evidence-based data on program efficacy, including impacts on school readiness, special education placement, and high school graduation rates.