Pittsburgh Peabody High School

Transcription

Pittsburgh Peabody High School
515 N. Highland Ave. | Pittsburgh, PA 15206 | Phone: 412.665.2050 | Fax: 412.665.2077
Parent Hotline: 412.å622.7920 | www.pps.k12.pa.us
Welcome!
This handbook serves as a guide to student life
at Pittsburgh Peabody High School. Students,
teachers, parents, and administrators have worked
together to give clear explanations of school policies
and programs. We hope that this handbook will help
you to understand your school; it should answer any
questions you might have.
In the following pages, you will find information
concerning rules, procedures, graduation
requirements and extracurricular activities. You need
to be familiar with this information.
We believe that if you are aware of what
Pittsburgh Peabody has to offer and understand
school policies, you will be able to get more out
of your high school experience. We encourage
cooperation among students, teachers, parents,
and administrators to provide the best possible
education for everyone. If you have any questions,
please contact the school office.
We believe that maximum student achievement is
best achieved through reinforcement of appropriate
behavior and positive self-discipline.
The Principal, Faculty and Staff of
Pittsburgh Peabody
Our Vision
Pittsburgh Peabody High School shall be a
place where all stakeholders are actively and
cooperatively engaged in promoting student
success and achievement. Pittsburgh Peabody
shall be a full-service and inclusive community of
learners which addresses the needs of students
by providing comprehensive programs that can
be adapted to meet particular learning styles and
individual differences. Firmly rooted in the belief
that all students can learn and succeed, Pittsburgh
Peabody shall foster a safe climate that encourages
and nurtures the dreams of all students. Learners
will be provided with opportunities to develop the
essential skills, talents, and knowledge for effective
functioning with an ever-changing society. Since
effective learning and civic-mindedness are founded
upon positive self-esteem and mutual respect
for the dignity and worth of others, Pittsburgh
Peabody shall be a place where understanding of
an appreciation for cultural diversity is integrated
throughout all aspects of school life. Public service
and community involvement will be encouraged in
order to promote the development of well-rounded
individuals capable of making positive contributions
within our multicultural society.
Our Mascot: The Highlander
School Colors: Maroon and Grey
Alma Mater
Our Alma Mater, Peabody High
Our thoughts are with you;
And they’ll never die.
We’ll stand beside you;
We will never stray
From our Alma Mater
Maroon and Grey.
Our History
In the first decade of the 20th century, Pittsburgh
high school students had the opportunity to attend
one of the three high schools in the city: Central,
Fifth Avenue, or South Side. A new high school
centered in East Liberty was badly needed. The
old Margaretta Grammar School was offered to the
Central Board by the Highland Sub-District for use
as a high school, and in 1911, Pittsburgh Peabody
became the first district high school that children
from East Liberty could attend school.
The 600 children in attendance included the
students from the two smaller Central High School
branches, Osceola and Lincoln. The new high
school was named in honor of Dr. Benjamin H.
Peabody, a local physician who had served as
a surgeon in the Union Army before coming to
Pittsburgh in 1870. Dr. Peabody made his home
in the 800 block of North Highland Avenue, three
blocks from the school. In addition to practicing
medicine in East Liberty until his death in 1910,
Dr. Peabody was a member of the Highland SubPrinted on paper made with 30% post-consumer fiber
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District School Board and served as Secretary of the
Board for many years. Dr. Peabody was known and
respected as a school director who devoted much of
his time and efforts to education.
A year after his death, the former Margaretta
Elementary School, which was built in 1902, was
remodeled and expanded to house Pittsburgh
Peabody High School. Over the years, Pittsburgh
Peabody underwent two major renovations,
one in 1925 and another in 1975. With the 1975
renovation, both the interior and exterior appearance
of the school was completely transformed; there
is little evidence of the original structure today.
Nonetheless, the heart and spirit of Pittsburgh
Peabody remains strong. Today, the facility still
houses approximately 600 students from the
communities of the East End of Pittsburgh including
East Liberty, Larimer, Highland Park, Friendship,
Bloomfield, Garfield, Lawrenceville, Shadyside,
Stanton Heights and Morningside. School Procedures
Bell Schedule
Please visit our website at www.pps.k12.pa.us or
contact our Parent Hotline at 412.622.7920 for the
bell schedule for your child’s school.
Tardiness
All students are expected to arrive at school no later
than 7:40 a.m. Breakfast will be served no later than
7:40 a.m. At 7:45 a.m. students are to be present
in their first period class. Students who arrive after
7:45 a.m. will receive a detention for their tardiness.
Any student who arrives at school after 8:30 a.m.
must be accompanied by a parent/ guardian or be in
possession of a doctor or court issued excuse. This
policy will be strictly enforced. In order to ensure
the safety of our students we require them to be on
time and ready to learn.
Early Dismissals
There may be times when you have to be absent for
part of a day, as in the case of a doctor’s or dentist’s
appointment. You should, however, make an effort to
schedule medical appointments for after-school hours.
If an early dismissal is necessary, follow this procedure:
• Bring a written request from your parent/ guardian.
All early dismissal requests will be verified via
telephone by a parent/guardian. If we cannot
contact your parent/guardian, we reserve the right
to deny your request for an early dismissal.
• You will be given an excuse to leave class at the
time given in the request. Early dismissals for
times before 10:30 a.m. will not be granted unless
you plan to return to school later in the day.
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• Keep your early dismissal excuse and show it to
all teachers whose classes you missed to receive
your make-up work.
• Do not leave the building or miss any classes
before the designated time.
• If you do not bring a note from home or you do not
get the note you will not be allowed to leave school
unless a parent guardian comes for you.
Leaving School Grounds
Once you arrive at school, you are not permitted to
leave the building until the end of the school day.
Exceptions include participation in an organized
program outside the school or if you are officially
dismissed by a member of the school staff.
School Closings
When there is doubt about whether or not school will
be in session due to inclement weather conditions
or other emergencies, you should listen to local
radio and television stations. Information about
school closings or delays will be broadcast over
these stations as soon as decisions are made. If
an emergency arises during school hours or there
are schedule changes not marked on the school
calendar, information will be given at school. Listen
carefully to any announcements.
Procedures for Make-Up Work
When you are legally absent from school, you will
be given a reasonable length of time to make-up
assignments that you have missed. For absences of
one to three consecutive days, you will have one or
two days for every day you missed to make-up and
turn in work. If you are absent for more than three
consecutive days, you must complete all make-up
work within two weeks of your return.
If you are ill and have to miss school for an
extended period, your parents or guardian should
call 412.665.2055 to have a counselor obtain
homework assignments. When you must be away
from school for previously approved reasons,
obtain assignments from your teachers before you
leave. You should be ready to turn in completed
assignments on the day of your return.
Make-Up Tests
Students should make arrangements with their
teachers about missed tests or quizzes. Students
may be required to come before school or to stay
after school to make-up the test or quiz. However,
once grades have closed for the report period, there
is no make-up.
Student Dress Guidelines
Telephones/Electronic Devices
We view Pittsburgh Peabody as a culture of
learning. In order to maintain that environment and
prepare our students for the future, certain dress
rules and regulations must be followed. Students
must dress appropriately for school at all times
during the school day and at all school sponsored
activities.
You may not use the office telephones except in
an emergency. Leaving books, homework or other
personal objects at home is not an emergency. If an
emergency should arise, you must have permission
from your teacher to see your counselor or vice
principal in order to use the school telephone. No
ipods, MP3 players, CD players, etc. are permitted.
The following dress code will be enforced:
Cell phones are permitted, however:
• Skirts and shorts that are shorter than the length
of their finger tips extended at their side are
unacceptable. This applies to the front and back.
• Cell phones are turned off at all times.
• No low-cut or backless tops or spaghetti straps,
tank tops, or tube tops.
• Cell phones may be confiscated if they become a
disruption.
• Nothing that exposes the stomach.
Lockers
• Hats, hoods, bandanas, do-rags, headbands, and
coats are not to be worn in class: articles must be
placed in locker.
At the beginning of the year, you will be assigned an
individual locker in which you may keep your books
and personal belongings.
• Underwear should not be seen and may not be
worn as outerwear.
• Keep your locker locked at all times.
• May not be used at anytime for any purpose.
• No pajamas or bed clothes.
• Stickers and markings are not permitted in/or on
lockers.
• Pocket chains, metal spike jewelry or other heavy
metal paraphernalia are dangerous and present
problems at the metal detectors. These items will
be confiscated by Security.
• You should not share a locker with other students.
If you are found opening or attempting to open a
locker other than the one to which you have been
assigned, you may be disciplined.
• No clothing that promotes gang affiliation, weapons,
violence, or the abuse of drugs and alcohol.
• You are not allowed to change lockers unless you
are authorized to do so by an assistant principal.
• No clothing that has strong sexual content or
advocates discrimination of any kind.
• Please notify an assistant principal of any
problems with your locker.
• No flip-flops. Open-toed shoes must have a strap
around the ankle.
• You may go to your locker during the first five
minutes of the lunch period; otherwise, lockers are
off limits during this time.
At Pittsburgh Peabody High School, we consider the
dress code to be very important and students found
in violation will not remain in school. The student will
be given an opportunity to call home for a change of
clothing or may borrow alternative clothing. An early
dismissal will be issued if clothes substitution is not
established.
Food and Drink
Food and beverages are not permitted in the
classroom.
Pittsburgh Peabody High School is providing for
your convenience and security a locker with a builtin combination lock. Please keep this information
confidential and do not share the combination with
your friends. Pittsburgh Peabody High School is
not responsible for the contents of your locker. The
school system retains the right to inspect student
lockers for any reasonable suspicion, at any time
without notice, without student consent and without
a search warrant.
Selling
You may not sell any items on school grounds
unless the items are part of a school-sponsored
activity. No items of any kind may be sold during
class.
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Smoking
Fire Drills
Students are not permitted to use tobacco or its
products anywhere on or near school grounds, or on
property owned by, rented by, or under the control
of the Board of Education or while on school related
trips or activities. This includes but is not limited to,
school buses, sidewalks, parking lots, athletic fields,
courtyards, and other campus grounds.
State law requires that Pittsburgh Peabody High
School hold a fire drill each month. Every classroom
has a specific route to follow to a definite location
outside the building. Information about these routes
is posted in the class room. It is important for you to
be familiar with fire drill procedures since fire drills
are very important exercises. They may save your
life someday. Do not treat them as jokes.
Student Assemblies
From time to time during the school year, there
will be student assemblies which you may attend
and in which you may participate. You will be
given information about these when necessary.
Assemblies are interesting and important parts
of your education. When you are at an assembly,
pay attention and do not make unnecessary noise.
Respect other students and the people conducting
the assembly.
Homeroom Period
Students are required to report to Homeroom at
10:06 a.m. and stay for the duration. State reported
daily attendance is taken during the homeroom
period and announcements about school activities
are made.
Hall Passes
During class time, you are not permitted to be in the
halls without an authorized hall pass. Hall passes
are intended for emergency use only. No passes will
be given to students to go to their lockers. Periods
1, 5, and 8 are closed periods and hall passes will
not be written. Also, the first ten minutes and last
ten minutes of every other class are closed periods.
A completed hall pass must contain the following
information: student’s name, teacher’s name, date,
time of departure, and destination.
Building Visitors
In order to ensure a safe environment for everyone,
visitors to Pittsburgh Peabody you must stop at the
security checkpoint in order to be admitted to the
building. Once checked, all visitors must go to the
main office to sign in and receive a visitor’s pass.
In order to leave the main office the visitor must
wait to be escorted by the staff member they have
arrived to see. If a visitor would like to meet with a
teacher he/she must have an appointment. Though
administrator and counselors are usually able to
meet without an appointment, teachers are unable
to meet at various times during the day due to their
schedule. Please be sure to contact a teacher in
advance in order to set up an appointment. No
visitor should leave the first floor without an escort
by staff.
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During a fire drill, observe the following:
• Follow exit instructions. Stay in single file, do not
run, and proceed in an orderly quiet fashion to your
designated area.
• Your teacher will be the last one out of the room
and will bring the class grade book and keys.
He or she will accompany the class and will take
attendance once everyone has reached the
assigned area outside.
• Wait outside until the all clear bell sounds, then
return to your classroom in the same orderly way
you left.
Tornado Drills
State law requires that Pittsburgh Peabody
High School hold a tornado drill annually. Every
classroom has a specific route to follow to a definite
location inside the building. Information about these
routes is posted in the rooms.
Lost And Found
The Lost and Found department is in the Bookroom
which is located in the basement near Stairwell E. You
may go to the bookroom before or after school to look
for any objects that you have lost. If you find objects
during the school day, take them to the Bookroom.
Pittsburgh Peabody High School is not responsible
for personal losses, but the school will make every
effort to help find missing items. It is a very good
idea to mark clothes, such as jackets, with your
name. Gym clothes and tennis shoes, in particular,
should have proper identification.
The Bookroom is also the place for clearing up
matters of missing or stolen textbooks. You must
pay for missing or stolen books; however, if the
books are found later and returned to school, your
money will be returned.
Library
The purpose of the Pittsburgh Peabody High
School Library is to be an in-house information and
resource center for all the curriculum needs of both
students and staff. The materials available include
books, magazines, and computer-based resources.
Library hours are 7:45 a.m. to 2:53 p.m. Teachers
and students are encouraged to use the library.
Follow these procedures:
Student Services
• Students may come to the library with a Hall Pass
signed by their teacher. However, if there is a
prescheduled class, the transfer student may not
be permitted entry.
The School Student Assistance Program (SAP)
is used to identify students who are experiencing
behavior and/or academic problems that may be
associated with high risk behaviors, drug and/
or alcohol use, or other mental health problems.
The program provides a method of interviewing
and referring students to an appropriate schoolbased group or to an outside agency. The heart
of the SAP Program is the Core Team consisting
of school personnel who are specially trained. All
gathered information is held in strictest confidence,
and referrals maybe directed to the Core Team,
counselors, and/or the assistant principals.
• Teachers, staff and students may plan for group
activities. Pre-scheduling with the librarian is
required.
• Computer use in the library and throughout the
school is limited to curriculum-related research. You
and your parent/guardian must sign the Acceptable
Use Policy prior to any computer use. Any violation
of this policy will result in disciplinary action.
• Circulating (fiction and non-fiction) books may be
borrowed for 10 school days.
• Reference books do not circulate.
• Magazines do not circulate.
• Students are required to pay for all lost books. The
current replacement cost is the amount charged.
• Fines are charged on overdue books. The charge
is five cents per day.
Academics
Guidelines for Academic Success
Be prepared, have these items with you in class
every day:
• Pencils and/or pens
• Notebook
• Textbooks
• Completed homework
• Other class required materials
Give proper respect to your teachers and to
other students. Do not cause disturbances or
distractions. You have no right to interfere with the
education of others.
Take good care of your textbooks and other school
materials because you will have to pay for damaged,
lost and/or stolen books and school issued materials
such as calculators, uniforms, etc. Any unpaid
school debts may prevent you from attending
school-sponsored events or receiving your diploma.
Know the school rules and obey them.
The School Student Assistance Program (SAP)
Where to go for help!
• If you are unsure of the way to handle a situation,
speak to a teacher who can help you or direct you
to the proper office.
• Other sources of help are the school guidance
counselors and Intervention Specialist (social
worker).
• The school guidance counselors or Intervention
Specialist can help in these situations:
• When home-school communications break down
• When a student has attendance or behavior problems
Medical Services
The nurse’s office, staffed by a nurse practitioner,
is located on the second floor. Students are seen
for state-mandated services, emergency first aid,
and in-school management of illness and health
problems. Physical exams can be given for athletic
programs, work permits, driver’s license, and
college entrance. All medication administered in
school by the nurse must be labeled and must also
have a physician’s order. Parents and guardians
must advise the school of any medical problems that
require special care.
A hall pass is required to see the nurse. Only an
emergency situation is an exception.
Adolescent Health and Wellness Center
The Adolescent Health and Wellness Center, a
partnership with West Penn Hospital, is located in
the nurse’s office. This center offers a wide variety
of services. The center is staffed for four hours each
day by a registered nurse practitioner and a medical
assistant. A medical resident, with an attending
physician from West Penn Hospital as a supervisor,
is available four hours every week. In order to
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participate, you must have a completed consent
form. A parent or legal guardian must sign this form.
Applications may be obtained in the office of the
nurse, counselor, or intervention specialist.
School Programs
Athletics
Pittsburgh Peabody High School is a member of the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association
(PIAA) and fields a number of interscholastic teams
for girls and boys. Sports in which Pittsburgh
Peabody teams participate include the following:
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Baseball
Basketball
Tennis
Track
Wrestling
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Softball
Cross-Country
Football
Volleyball
If you become a student athlete, remember that
you are a representative of Pittsburgh Peabody.
Your behavior on and off the athletic field reflects
your school. You should behave in a mature and
responsible way, demonstrating good citizenship
and good sportsmanship, so that you give others
the best possible impression of yourself and of
Pittsburgh Peabody.
Athletic Eligibility
Grade 9
A student is eligible for the first report period if
promoted from Grade 8 and has complied with all
academic and attendance requirements of PIAA
rules and regulations. Students remain eligible
if they achieve a 2.0 quality point average at the
end of the previous report period, comply with all
academic and attendance requirements of the PIAA,
and participate in an academic support system as
established by their school. Those students who
maintain five or more marks of “C” (exclusive of
physical education) the previous report card period
remain eligible. Homeroom attendance will be used
to determine eligibility. Students, once ineligible,
may become eligible after a 20-day period if they
meet the criteria in the preceding paragraph.
Ineligible students may practice with the team if
they meet PIAA requirements and participate in
the academic support system as established by
Pittsburgh Peabody High School.
Grades 10, 11, 12
Students remain eligible if they maintain five or more
marks of “C” (exclusive of Physical Education) or a
2.0 or better GPA (including Physical Education) at
the end of the previous report card period. Students,
once ineligible, may become eligible after a 20-
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day period if they meet the criteria in the preceding
paragraph. Ineligible students may practice with the
team if they meet PIAA requirements and participate
in the academic support system as established
Pittsburgh Peabody High School. Any student who
does not meet the necessary requirements should
see the appropriate coach for information and
assistance to become eligible to participate.
Publications
Pittsburgh Peabody High School students and
faculty advisors publish an annual yearbook. The
yearbook, The Highlander, features seniors and
underclassmen engaged in the academic, athletic,
and community activities. If you are interested in
working on The Highlander, contact the faculty
sponsor.
Clubs
Every year Pittsburgh Peabody High School
sponsors clubs that reflects student interests and
hobbies. The club listing may change each year,
and new clubs may be formed. See the Activities
Director for current listings. Students wishing to start
a new club must secure the names of 15 student
members and a faculty sponsor.
National Honor Society
The National Honor Society is a national
organization of high school juniors and seniors
who have shown outstanding academic talent
and dedication to non-academic and community
activities. Membership in the Pittsburgh Peabody
High School Chapter of the National Honor Society
is based on four criteria which are evaluated by a
committee of Pittsburgh Peabody High School staff
members.
Juniors and seniors who meet the following
criteria are invited to apply:
Eleventh Grade:
A 3.3 QPA with no Es based on the final semester
grades for the 9th and the 10th grade years. At least
a 3.0 with no Es on the first and second Report Card
current school year.
Twelfth Grade:
A 3.0 QPA with no Es based on the Final Semester
for the 9th, 10th, and 11th grade years. At least a 3.0
QPA with no Es on both the last and second Report
Card this school year.
Student Service Organizations
Organizations that give you an opportunity to
become involved with student government and give
service to the school include the following:
• Student Council – Every homeroom elects a
president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer.
Homeroom presidents serve on Student Council,
which meets at least once every month. Students
may also join Student Council as extended members.
Code of Student Conduct
Fighting will not be tolerated. Fighting causes
serious disruptions to the educational process;
therefore, any student involved in a fight will be
severely punished. This punishment will include
a definite suspension from school, a parent
conference, a possible hearing at the Board of
Education, a transfer from Pittsburgh Peabody and
possible legal action. Hazing, or intimidating other
students or forcing them to perform humiliating or
painful acts is strictly prohibited. If you are found
guilty of hazing, you will be suspended, and you
may face the possibility of a transfer. A conference
with your parents or guardian will be required. For
more information, refer to the Code of Student
Conduct.
Teachers and administrators will assign Central
Detention for one of the following reasons:
• Tardiness to class or school.
• Food and drink.
• Headgear, hats or coats.
• Failure to attend a classroom detention assigned
by a teacher.
• Cell phone use
• ipod use
• Profanity
Detention is held both before and after school;
morning detention begins at 7 a.m. in the main
office. After-school detention begins at 2:56 p.m.
and ends at 3:30 p.m. in the designated area. No
one will be admitted late.
Student Conduct at Athletic Events
All Pittsburgh Public Schools will enforce the school
district’s Code of Student Conduct as it may apply to
serious misbehavior at all athletic competitions. The
Conduct Policy will apply to both student athletes
and student spectators.
Students should be aware the Conduct Policy will
require all schools to enforce the rules regarding
student misconduct at athletic events. Disciplinary
action imposed by the school will be in addition to
any of the penalties imposed by sport officials. It is
the belief that this change will contribute to making
athletic competition better for student athletes and
spectators alike.
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Community
Resource Guide
Attending a Pittsburgh Public School has many advantages. In addition to the education
and guidance that your child will receive while in school, there are also a number of
before- and after-school programs and activities designed to support and inspire students
outside the classroom.
To help you find the appropriate programs for your child, Pittsburgh Public Schools and
3 Rivers Connect have created a Community Resource Guide. The first few pages are a
general listing of services and activities that are available to you and your family through
various Pittsburgh organizations and resources city-wide. Following that list, you will find
additional resources that are available to you in the neighborhood around your child’s school.
The resources are grouped into six categories, including Arts and Culture, Career/Workforce
Preparation, Education/Academic Support, Personal Development, Recreation and Fitness,
and Support for Family. Each listing contains a description of the program or service, its
location, the grades the program serves, eligibility requirements, cost and more. Contact
information has also been provided to make it easy for you to ask questions, or to enroll your
child in a program. In the center of the guide, we’ve included a map to show you where each
program or service is located.
We hope that this guide will help you become more familiar with all of the opportunities
available in you neighborhood, and that you use it to find activities that you and your
family can enjoy as part of the Pittsburgh Public Schools’ community.
The Community Resource Guide is a resource of social and human services information. While the information has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, 3 Rivers Connect and the Pittsburgh Public Schools makes
no warranty or guarantee as to the content, sequence, accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of any of the information provided herein. 3 Rivers Connect and the Pittsburgh Public Schools explicitly disclaim any representations
and warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. 3 Rivers Connect and the Pittsburgh Public Schools shall assume no liability for any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in the information provided regardless
of how caused. 3 Rivers Connect and the Pittsburgh Public Schools would appreciate any information regarding errors or suggestions that are discovered when using this resource by contacting us at support@humanservices.
net or support@swpaafterschool.org or parenthotline@pghboe.net.
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Family Resources
Alliance for Community Respite Care - 1(800) 876-7607
ACRCC is a collaborative network of families, providers, community members and advocates who work to ensure the availability of quality respite care.
www.acrcc.org
Allegheny Family Network (AFN) - 1(888) 273-2361
Supports and partners with families raising children with emotional and mental health needs to improve their quality of life.
www.alleghenyfamilynetwork.cfsites.org
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh - (412) 622-3114
The Carnegie library has multiple branch locations offering special services such as job career and educational centers.
www.clpgh.org
Child Care Information Services - CCIS of Allegheny County – City - (412) 255-1281 or 1(800) 392-3131
CCIS serves as a primary resource to assist families with child care referrals, emergency childcare, subsidized care for qualifying families, and promotes
quality child care by offering training in subjects such as early literacy.
www.dpw.state.pa.us/ServicesPrograms/ChildCareEarlyEd/003670483.htm
Children’s Health Insurance Program - CHIP - 1(800) 986-KIDS
Pennsylvania’s program to provide health insurance to all uninsured children and teens, that are not eligible for or enrolled in Medical Assistance.
www.chipcoverspakids.com
Humanservices.net
HS.net is a community resource directory of social services programs.
www.humanservices.net
The Mentoring Partnership of Southwestern Pennsylvania - (412) 281-2535
Helps mentoring programs by providing training, recruiting, quality assistance and support to increase the number of mentors in the community.
www.mentoringpittsburgh.org
Parent Education & Advocacy Leadership (PEAL) Center - (412) 281-4404
The PEAL Center is an organization of parents of children with disabilities reaching out to assist other parents and professionals
www.pealcenter.org
Pittsburgh Public Schools - (412) 622-7920 (Parent Hotline)
The Pittsburgh Public Schools believes in regular, two-way, meaningful communication connecting student academic learning and other school activities;
to this end the Parent Hotline is one of a number of resources to assist parents and families in engagement.
www.pps.k12.pa.us
Southwestern PA Afterschool Resource Collaborative (SPARC) - (412) 392-1006
SPARC provides information about out of school time programs throughout Southwestern Pennsylvania.
www.SwpaAfterschool.org
United Way of Allegheny County - (412) 255-1155 (HelpLine)
United Way of Allegheny County provides information to families through their online resource Help Connections; agency funding, planning, and
community problem solving for health and human services agencies operating within Allegheny County.
www.unitedwaypittsburgh.org
Children’s Services
Achieva - (412) 995-5000 or 888-272-7229
A world-renowned leader in the field of disabilities, known for its innovative programs, and dedication to children with disabilities and their families.
www.achieva.info
Alliance for Infants and Toddlers - (412) 885-6000
This program provides service coordination, screenings, assessments, family support services, and early intervention service coordination to families
with children between the ages of birth to three years of age.
www.afit.org
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh - (412) 363-6100 or 1-877-937-2447
Big Brothers Big Sisters increases the self-confidence of children and the probability that they will become fully integrated members of society, leading
productive and rewarding lives through mentoring and enrichment programs.
www.bbbspittsburgh.org
Beverly Jewel Wall Lovelace (BJWL) - Family Resource Centers - (412) 363-1702
Family Resources offers many services to help parents and children improve their relationship along with youth enrichment activities at its centers.
www.familyresourcesofpa.org
Boys and Girls Clubs - (412) 782-5710
The BGC is a unique organization consisting of 8 Club facilities, a Charter H.S., Outlet Connection retail venture, Campfire USA, and extension
programs. Our goal is to provide every child with the essential tools needed for a successful & bright future.
www.bgcwpa.org
Catholic Charities, Child Care Support Services - (412) 456-6999
Catholic Charities provides counseling, refugee resettlement, respite care, utility assistance, emergency relief, tangible assistance services and makes
referrals for clients. In 2007 it expanded services by opening a Free Health Care Center.
www.ccpgh.org
Children’s Institute - (412) 420-2400
The Children’s Institute is a nonprofit pediatric rehabilitation facility which provides education services for children ages two to 21 with cognitive or
physical disabilities with in-home services for children and families with special needs.
www.amazingkids.org
9
Girl Scouts - Trillium Council - (412) 566-2570 or 1(800) 248-3355
The Girl Scouts inspires girls with the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism, and service that they may become happy and resourceful citizens.
www.gswpa.org
Greater Pittsburgh Council Boy Scouts of America - (412) 325-7940
The Boy Scouts trains young people in citizenship, service, and physical fitness through the Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, Venturing programs, & more.
www.gpc-bsa.org
Junior Achievement of Southwest PA Inc. - 1(800) 522-6957
JA’s purpose is to educate and inspire young people to value free enterprise and understand business & economics to improve the quality of their lives.
www.pittsburgh.ja.org
Parental Stress Center - (412) 361-4800
The Parental Stress Center provides comprehensive services for abused and neglected children and their families.
www.pscfamily.net
Parks and Recreation - (412) 255-2539
Parks and Recreation offers a wide variety of recreational programs and facilities for use by Pittsburgh citizens.
www.city.pittsburgh.pa.us/parks/html/citiparks_events.html
Pittsburgh Toy Lending Library - (412) 682-4430
The Pittsburgh Toy Lending Library, a cooperative run by volunteers, is an indoor play-space for children, birth through kindergarten, and their
caregivers.
www.pghtoys.com
Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh - (412) 227-4802
The Urban League is the largest social and educational service provider and advocacy agency devoted to empowering African Americans to enter the
economic and social mainstream community in Pittsburgh through its diverse programs.
www.ulpgh.org
YMCA - (412) 227-6457
YMCAs serve America’s children, families and communities by “building healthy spirit, mind and body for all.”
www.ymcaofpittsburgh.org
YouthPlaces - (412) 434-0851
YouthPlaces promotes the positive cognitive, social, physical, emotional and moral development of youth by providing a safe place for them to engage
in a range of activities.
www.youthplaces.org
YouthWorks Inc. - (412) 281-6629
YouthWorks builds a community solution to help young people whose potential might be overlooked to pursue employment and career development
opportunities.
www.youthworksinc.org
YWCA Greater Pittsburgh - (412) 391-5100
YWCA works to improve our community by increasing the status of women, girls, families and advancing racial justice by tackling homelessness,
childcare needs, unemployment, fair housing and civil rights issues.
www.ywcapgh.org
Cultural Organizations
Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh - (412) 622-3131 Natural History & Art, (412) 237-3400 Science Center, (412) 237-8300 Andy Warhol
Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh has a fascinating history dating back 111 years. But the story of who they are today—a collection of four dynamic,
distinctive museums, and the Pittsburgh region’s home for great art and science exploration—is the real page turner.
www.carnegiemuseums.org
Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh - (412) 322-5058
Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh provides innovative museum experiences that inspire joy, creativity and curiosity.
www.pittsburghkids.org
Fort Pitt Museum - (412) 281-9284
Through exhibits and programs, the museum also addresses the important role of Fort Pitt during the American Revolution and the early development
of the city of Pittsburgh.
www.fortpittmuseum.com
The History Center - (412) 454-6000
The Senator John Heinz History Center is an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution and the largest history museum in the state of Pennsylvania.
www.pghhistory.org
National Aviary - (412) 323-7235
The National Aviary is America’s only independent indoor nonprofit bird zoo. It is home to 600+ birds of more than 200 species.
www.aviary.org
Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens - (412) 622-6914
Encounter the wonders of the natural world. Tour through the jewel-like Conservatory and visit exotic lands and ancient worlds with vivid colors,
natural oddities, and surprises around every corner of the botanical gardens.
www.phipps.conservatory.org
Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium - (412) 665-3640 or 1(800) 474-4966
The Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG is a 77-acre facility that is home to thousands of animals representing hundreds of diverse species. The Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG
Aquarium is one of only six major zoo and aquarium combinations in the country.
www.pittsburghzoo.org
10
2009 - 2010 community resource Guide
afterschool and Family Support Services
arts and culture Programs
dance alloy
dance alloy - neighborhood dance center
Description
People of all ages may join dance and movement classes in a professional, creative environment. Instructors teach at Dance
Alloys studios at the Neighborhood Dance Center in Friendship. Dance Alloy can come to your child's school for creative
residencies, curriculum-based classes, and after-school programs. There are some classes for teens in modern, jazz, and Hip
Hop. Programs for children with special needs are off site at the Children's Institute in Squirrel Hill. Schools served: Linden
Academy, Friendship, The Children's Institute, St. Bede's, and Mt. Lebanon. Hours: 9:00am-4:00pm, weekdays; fees: vary;
scholarships are available.
Location
5530 Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15206
Phone
(412) 363-4321
Website
http://www.dancealloy.org
Hours
9am-5pm, weekdays.
Program Type
Year long
For Grades
K through 8
Eligibility
Open to anyone interested.
Price
Donation requested
east liberty Presbyterian church
early childhood arts
Description
Taught in partnership with the Pittsburgh Ballet Theater and PGH Live Music, this program combines stories, music and body
movement to introduce children to the joy of singing, playing instruments and dancing.
Location
116 S Highland Ave
PITTSBURGH, PA 15206-3911
Phone
(412) 441-3800
Website
http://www.cathedralofhope.org/programs/
hopeacademy.html
Hours
Saturday 1 PM - 4 PM; School Year
Program Type
Weekend
For Grades
Pre-K through 3
Price
FEE, $10.00, per course
hope academy african arts Program
Description
Learn the rhythms and songs of West Africa using Djemi drums. Experience the invigorating athleticism and grace of authentic
African dance accompanied by live drumming.
Location
116 S Highland Ave
Phone
(412) 441-3800
Website
hopeacademy.html
Hours
Thursday and Friday 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM; JAN-MAY &
SEP-NOV
Program Type
After school and weekend
For Grades
1 through 12
Price
FEE, $25.00, per term
11
hope academy Music Program
Description
This course is designed for vocalists and instrumentalists on every level who wish to fully understand the basic principles of
music theory.
Location
116 S Highland Ave
Phone
(412) 441-3800
Website
hopeacademy.html
Hours
SEP-NOV; JAN-MAY
Program Type
For Grades
1 through 12
Eligibility
Must meet certain eligibility requirements for
scholarships. Call for details.
Price
FEE, $450.00, per year
hope academy Performing arts Program
Description
Learn musical theater techniques - acting, singing and dance - while preparing for the Hope Academy Showcase
performance.
Location
116 S Highland Ave
Phone
(412) 441-3800
Website
hopeacademy.html
Hours
Saturday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM; School Year
Program Type
Weekend
For Grades
4 through 12
Price
FEE, $75.00, per term
Pittsburgh Glass center
SiO2: an exploration in Glass for hS Students
Description
Sio2 is a 12-week after school program introducing the science and art of hot glass to high school students of the Pittsburgh
Public Schools. Through demonstrations, experiments and hands-on practice at the furnace, the SiO2 program develops a
new generation of glass artists and glass art appreciators. SiO2 is funded by The Grable Foundation, Bayer Foundation, Eden
Hall Foundation, Hilda Willis Foundation and PNC Advisors. For more information, please call 412-365-2145.
Location
5472 Penn Avenue
Phone
(412) 365-2145
Website
http://www.pittsburghglasscenter.org/index.aspx
Hours
3:00PM - 6:00PM, Tues, Thurs & Fri.; FEB - APR and
OCT - NOV.
Program Type
After school
For Grades
9 through 12
Eligibility
High school students must provide their own
transportation.
Price
FEE, $0.00
union Project
ceramics@uP
12
Description
Join our own Union Project clay artists and others in the open studio. This class is only for students with previous clay
experience. No formal instruction will take place, but students are invited to come and work in a cooperative atmosphere.
We can all "learn by osmosis". Students must be 16 years of age or older to enroll alone in Union Project Ceramics classes.
Students under the age of 16 may enroll if a parent or guardian also enrolls in the class with them.
Location
801 N. Negley Avenue
Phone
(412) 363-4550
Website
http://www.unionproject.org
Hours
One day a week 6 to 9 PM for 10 weeks.
Program Type
For Ages
16 through 99
Eligibility
Open Studio Class
Price
SESSION COST, $125.00, 10 Weeks
career/Workforce Preparation Programs
Garfield Jubilee association
Garfield Jubilee association information Technology Program
Description
Business technology is provided to youth ages 18-21 in Microsoft Office software, with an introduction to computers, internet
and e-mail, general office procedures, business correspondence, customer service, office communications, and QuickBooks.
Serves out-of-school Garfield residents.
Location
5138 Penn Avenue
Phone
(412) 665-5200
Website
http://www.garfieldjubilee.org
Program Type
Year long
For Grades
12
For Ages
18 through 21
Persad center, inc.
internships - education Programs
Description
Persad partners with local universities to provide practical training experience for career development and education.
Persad is an internship site for a variety of degree pursuits. See contact us for information regarding applying for internship
opportunities.
Location
5150 Penn Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15224-1627
Phone
(412) 441-9786
Program Type
After school
For Ages
14 through 24
Eligibility
To participate in our programs you should be
between 14 years old and 24 years old. This program
is for ALL youth, regardless of race, gender, ethnicity
or sexual orientation.
Southwest Pennsylvania area health education center (ahec)
Brainlink
Description
The BrainLink program helps 4th -6th grade students learn about the brain and central nervous system through fun,
experiential activities. Younger students, in grades 2-3, participate in My Health, My World to learn about health, nutrition and
the environment through activities and story book readings.
Location
5614 Elgin Street, Carriage House
Phone
(412) 363-0185
Website
http://www.southwestahec.org/
Program Type
After school
For Grades
2 through 6
health exploration Program
Description
Primary Care Practitioners continue to be in short supply in rural communities within Pennsylvania. The AHEC's role is to
aid the recruitment of health professionals by developing new primary care training programs, expanding existing ones and
enriching curricula to provide greater emphasis on communities and primary care. The AHEC works with the community and
the academic institution to provide placements for students who are training to be physicians, nurse practitioners, physician
assistants, dentists, and for other health professions at specific community based sites. These rotations expose students to
primary care careers in rural and medically underserved communities.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-0185
Website
Program Type
After school
For Grades
9 through 12
Eligibility
Community based, primary care training opportunities
open to all H.S. or above students.
13
Science and Math enrichment Program
Description
Science and Math Enrichment Programs AHEC offers science and math enrichment programming to elementary and middle
school students in the region. These programs, developed at the Baylor College of Medicine, focus on a discovery, hands-on
approach to learning. AHEC has provided summer or after-school science and math enrichment programming for over 1900
elementary and middle school students over the past ten years.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-0185
Website
Program Type
After school
For Grades
9 through 12
Eligibility
Community based, primary care training opportunities
open to all H.S. or above students.
Shadowing and Mentoring ahec
Description
Shadowing and Mentoring AHEC provides opportunities for students interested in health careers to shadow health
professionals in these fields. This provides students with a first-hand perspective on the daily activities involved in professional
practice.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-0185
Website
Program Type
After school
For Grades
9 through 12
union Project
eat uP cafe
Description
Eat UP Cafe is owned and operated by Union Project, a non-profit organization. Eat UP is staffed by students from the Youth
Barista Program and neighborhood residents.
Location
801 N. Negley Avenue
Phone
(412) 363-1717
Website
http://www.unionproject.org
Hours
M-F 8am-7pm, Saturday 9am-2pm
Program Type
For Grades
9 through 12
education/academic Support Programs
arsenal Family and children's center
14
Description
Supervised visitation and parent education program for families from the court, mediation and CYF with children ages
birth- age 10; Infant-parent play groups, Toddler-parent play groups, Preschool for ages three to five, Teen Parenting and
Prevention program, Individual Parent/Child Mentoring. Practicum site for college and university students; Consults with
parents who need help dealing with child-related issues.
Location
336 S Aiken Ave
Phone
(412) 345-0008
Website
http://www.arsenalfamily.org
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Parents, children, and teens .
Price
Sliding scale.
Preschool in Friendship
Description
Preschool for ages 3-5. Program includes a daily nutritious snack, free speech, vision, and hearing screenings, field trips,
school pictures, parent involvement opportunities and birthday & holiday celebrations. Consults with parents who need help
dealing with child-related issues. The center is licensed by the PA Department of Public Welfare. For more information,
contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS). NAEYC accredited
Location
336 S Aiken Ave
Phone
(412) 345-0008
Website
Hours
9:00am-12:00pm, Monday - Thursday or 1:00pm 3:15pm Tuesday - Thursday. (September through
May). Office, 8:30am-3:30pm, Weekdays.
Program Type
Year long
For Ages
3 through 5
Eligibility
Children ages 3-5.
Toddler & Parent Group
Description
Special playtime for parents and/or caregivers and children (ages 2-3). The program strives to enhance the social, emotional,
physical, and intellectual development of the children. The program also increases parents' knowledge of child development
and strengthens family relationships and parenting skills.
Location
336 S Aiken Ave
Phone
(412) 345-0008
Website
Hours
10:00am-12:00pm, Wednesdays. (September
through May). Office, 8:30am-3:30pm, Weekdays.
Program Type
Year long
For Ages
2 through 4
Eligibility
Parents and/or caregivers and children ages 2-3.
Price
Some scholarships available.
Brightside academy
Brightside academy - east liberty
Description
Brightside Academy provides a safe, secure environment and educational support. The center is licensed by the PA
Department of Public Welfare. For more information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS).
Location
5919 Penn Avenue
Phone
(412) 363-4010
Website
http://www.brightsideacademy.com/
Hours
Monday thru Friday 6:00 AM - 10:00 PM; JAN-DEC
Program Type
Before school and after school and summer
For Grades
K through 5
Eligibility
Child must have completed kindergarten.
Price
Call for information.
carnegie library of Pittsburgh
clP - east liberty Branch
Description
Offers public library services including loan of books, magazines, and videos. Special programs include public access
computers, story-time for children, summer reading clubs, and internet training.
Location
130 S. Whitfield Street
Phone
(412) 363-8232
Website
http://www.carnegielibrary.org/locations/eastliberty
Hours
11:00am-7:00pm, Monday-Wednesday;
10:00am-5:00pm, Thursday-Saturday
Program Type
Year long
For Grades
Pre-K through 12
15
children's home of Pittsburgh
child's Way
Description
A pediatric extended care program for medically fragile children. Daily care by registered nurses incorporates therapeutic play
with nursing care, individualized to meet the needs of each child; 1-3 ratio of staff to children. The center is an alternative to
home health care for children ages birth to eight years. It is licensed by the PA Dept. of Health and The PA Dept. of Welfare.
Child's Way participates with Child Care Partnerships. The center is licensed by the PA Department of Public Welfare. For
more information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS).
Location
5324 Penn Avenue
Phone
(412) 365-6065
Website
http://www.childrenshomepgh.org
Hours
6:30am-6:00pm, weekdays
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Medically fragile children age birth to eight years old.
Price
Sliding scale. Fees vary. Child Care fees are
separate responsibility of parents.
children's learning and development center, llc
cOMMuniTy PreSchOOl and day nurSery OF eaST liBerTy
Description
This information was gathered from a licensing database at the Department of Public Welfare. The center is licensed by the
Pa Dept of Public Welfare. For more information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS).
Location
203 N SHERIDAN AVE
Phone
(412) 661-1025
Program Type
Year long
east end cooperative Ministry, inc.
extraOrdinary Tutoring Prog.
Description
For any school-aged young person registered, we will try to find a volunteer who will meet once a week with them to work 1:1
for one hour. All kinds of people volunteer with us: retirees, professional people, and a wide variety of students (graduate, law,
medical, college, high school). There is no charge for this service. Parents are responsible for transportation to and from the
session, and for communicating with the tutor directly about attendance. Main Location: East Liberty Presbyterian Church,
116 S. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15208. Satellite locations: St. Andrew's Episcopal (Highland Park), Pittsburgh Mennonite
(Greenfield). Hours/Days of Operation: East Liberty: Mon.-Thur., 3:30-7:30pm; Greenfield: Wed., 5:30-7pm; Highland Park:
Thurs., 4:30-7pm; Squirrel Hill: Tues., 5:30-7pm. Registration is ongoing but the earlier you apply, the better your chances of
being matched with a volunteer.
Location
250 North Highland Ave.
Phone
(412) 361-0450
Website
http://www.eecm.org
Hours
A one hour tutoring session once a week between
3:30 and 7:30pm
Program Type
After school
For Grades
Pre-K through 12
Eligibility
Age 4 through high school.
Price
FEE, $0.00
east liberty concerned citizens corp
east liberty concerned citizens corp
16
Description
Strives to make the East Liberty area a safer and more community-oriented neighborhood by providing a variety of services,
many of which are for youth. After-School Program: Drop-in site for youth until 7:00pm. Offers help with homework and
activities for youth. Feeding Program: Provides an after-school meal and Saturday lunch for youth aged birth-17 years.
Operation Hammer: Program that promotes public safety and community responsibility in youth by having them perform
"clean-up" duties in the neighborhood and for residents who are unable to do the work. Also encourages residents to fill out
crime report forms on suspected drug dealers, gang members, etc. Project Africa: A multicultural art initiative that exposes
youth aged 5-14 to art as a positive expression of feelings and connection with culture.
Location
145 Meadow Ave.
Phone
(412) 361-8310
Hours
9:00am-8:00pm, weekdays; 10:00am-noon, Saturday;
and 7:00pm-10:00pm, Saturday
Program Type
After school
Eligibility
Youth and families who are low-income or at-risk.
Home alone.
Price
Free.
eastminster child care center
eastminster child care center
Description
A child care center. The capacity of the center is 76. The center is licensed by the PA Department of Public Welfare. For more
information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS). NAEYC accredited.
Location
Phone
(412) 661-4525
Program Type
Year long
Price
education innovations
MonkeeMag.com
Description
Students lead the creation of a micro-enterprise, in this case an on-line magazine for children by children. Students learn
about branding, financial and business planning, HTML coding, gaming, and writing content.
Location
914 HEBERTON ST
Phone
(412) 363-7707
Website
http://www.educationinnovations.org
Hours
Saturday 5 PM - 8 PM; JAN-DEC
Program Type
After school
For Grades
3 through 8
Price
FEE, $15.00, per week
FiFTh aVenue FaMily child care
FiFTh aVenue FaMily child care
Description
This is a preschool program provided at the Ellis School.
Location
6425 5TH AVE
Phone
(412) 661-5992
Program Type
Year long
Family resources
Therapeutic Parents' and children's center (TPcc)
Description
The TPCC, a NAEYC accredited therapeutic preschool, is an intensive program that furthers age appropriate developmental
functioning in young children who have experienced abuse or neglect. The classroom setting provides an environment
conducive to facilitating a child's social, emotional, cognitive and behavioral development through effective therapeutic
intervention. Parents and caregivers are offered support, education, and practical parenting techniques. Interventions to
strengthen healthy caregiver-child attachment are provided to the family in their home. NAEYC accredited.
Location
141 S. Highland Ave Suite 201, Stevenson Building
PITTSBURGH, PA 15206
Phone
(412) 363-1702
Website
http://www.familyresourcesofpa.org
Hours
9:30am-3:00pm, Monday-Thursday
Program Type
Year long
For Ages
2 through 5
Eligibility
Ages 2 1/2- 5 who show developmental delays, have
experienced abuse or neglect.
Price
Free.
GreaTer BeThleheM TeMPle
SPice FOr kidS
Description
The center is licensed by the PA Department of Public Welfare. For more information, contact the center or Child Care
Information Services (CCIS).
Location
401 PAULSON AVE
Phone
(412) 661-9972
Program Type
Year long
17
Mt. ararat community activity center
early childhOOd deV cTr PrOG O/T MT araraT cOM acT cTr
Description
Pa Department of Public Welfare. For more information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS).
Location
271 Paulson Ave.
Phone
(412) 441-1852
Program Type
Year long
Macac after School Program
Description
Meal, homework assistance, tutoring if needed, specialized classes (computers, robotics, etc.).
Location
271 Paulson Ave.
Phone
(412) 441-3530
Website
http://www.macac.com
Hours
Monday thru Friday, 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM; SEP - JUN
Program Type
After school
For Grades
1 through 12
Price
FEE, $300.00, per school year
Mount ararat after School Program
Description
Meal, homework assistance, tutoring, recreation, character development, and specialized classes (computers, robotics, etc..).
Location
271 Paulson Ave.
Phone
(412) 441-1852
Website
http://www.macac-inc.org
Hours
Monday through Friday, 2:30 - 6:00PM; SEP - JUN
Program Type
After school
For Grades
K through 6
Eligibility
No
Price
FEE, $400.00, per school year
Mount ararat Before School Program
Description
Free play, computer time and breakfast. See Mount Ararat After School for afterschool child care.
Location
271 Paulson Ave.
Phone
(412) 441-1852
Website
http://www.macac-inc.org
Hours
Monday through Friday, OPEN 6:30AM; SEP - JUN
Program Type
Before school
For Grades
K through 6
Eligibility
No
Price
FEE, $22.00, per day
Pittsburgh dilworth k-5
eaP - Pittsburgh dilworth Pre k - 5
18
Description
The extended day program offers help in reading and math. The curriculum and materials are standards-based and align with
the material used during the school day. Class is taught by PPS teachers and supported by paraprofessionals.
Location
6200 Stanton Ave
Phone
(412) 665-5000
Website
http://www.pps.k12.pa.us
Hours
Thursday 3:30 PM - 6:00 PM; School Year
Program Type
After school
For Grades
3 through 5
Eligibility
Children are invited to attend the Extended Day
Program if they are at Basic or Below Basic on their
PSSA tests.
Price
FEE, $0.00
Pittsburgh Fulton Prek-5
eaP - Fulton academy of Geographic and life Sciences
Description
Location
5799 Hampton St.
Phone
(412) 665-4590
Website
http://www.pps.k12.pa.us/
Hours
Monday thru Wednesday; November through May
Program Type
After school
For Grades
1 through 5
Eligibility
PSSA tests.
Price
FEE, $0.00
Pittsburgh lincoln Primary campus (k - 4)
eaP - Pittsburgh lincoln k-4
Description
Location
328 Lincoln Ave.
Phone
(412) 665-3980
Website
http://www.pps.k12.pa.us/14311012791719437/
blank/browse.asp?
a=383&BMDRN=2000&BCOB=0&c=57139
Hours
Monday thru Friday, 3:30 PM - 5:30 PM; OCT - MAY
Program Type
After school
For Grades
K through 5
Eligibility
PSSA tests.
Price
FEE, $0.00
elecT Student Works - Pittsburgh lincoln Primary k-4
Description
The ELECT Student Works Program is located in six schools in the Pittsburgh Public Schools . We offer quality after school
programming in a safe environment for 3 hours after school Monday through Thursday. We offer home work help and
academic support as well as a wide variety of other activities. Students are admitted on a first come, first serve basis and must
be a current student in the school where the program is located.
Location
328 Lincoln Ave.
Phone
(412) 665-3980
Website
http://www.pps.k12.pa.us/
Hours
Monday thru Thursday 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM; NOV-JUN
Program Type
After school
For Grades
3 through 4
Eligibility
Students must attend Lincoln Elementary Technology
Academy.
Price
FEE, $0.00
Pittsburgh Peabody high School
eaP - Pittsburgh Peabody high School
Description
Location
515 N HIGHLAND AVE
Phone
(412) 665-2050
Website
http://pps.k12.pa.us
Program Type
After school
For Grades
9 through 12
Eligibility
PSSA tests.
Price
FEE, $0.00
19
rodman Street Missionary Baptist church
rodman Street Missionary Baptist after School Program
Description
The Rodman After School Program (R.A.S.P.) caters to children from kindergarten through sixth grade for tutoring,
homework assistance and much more. Enrollments for the program are being accepted now. In addition to the schools
mentioned below, we service Holy Rosary (no transportation provided). Contact Mona Morphis at 412-363-8082 ext. 36 or
mmorphis@rodmanstreetchurch.org
Location
6111 RODMAN ST, Rodman Street Missionary
Baptist Church
Program Type
After school
For Grades
K through 6
Phone
(412) 363-8082
For Ages
5 through 12
Website
http://www.rodmanstreetchurch.org/
Eligibility
kindergarten to sixth grade
Hours
3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Price
$40.00, weekly fee
ahec Scholars
Description
AHEC Scholars AHEC is exploring the development of a mentoring and career support program for undergraduate students
from underserved communities who are interested in medicine and dentistry. This cohort of students will have opportunities for
shadowing experiences and will be paired up one-on-one with a health professional mentor. Additional activities throughout
their college years will help them become stronger candidates for admission to medical or dental school.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-0185
Website
Program Type
Year long
For Grades
9 through 12
Tolatr academy day center
Tolatr academy day care
Description
information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS).
Location
1112 N. Negley Ave.
Phone
(412) 661-2415
Program Type
Year long
Price
Wireless neighborhoods
community learnS Tutoring Program
20
Description
Community Learns Tutoring Program - Wireless Neighborhoods offers this program after-school and Saturdays for 9th - 12th
graders either at the high school or at community centers in the surrounding neighborhoods. Tutoring is offered in both math
and reading. All tutors are trained, credentialed tutors. The Tutor:Student ratio is 1 Tutor to 1-5 students depending on subject
and need. Tutoring services are fully aligned and in support of in-school curriculum and coursework. Regular contact with
teachers and counselors results in personalized, individualized tutoring that targets each students needs based on the teacher
and standardized assessments.
Location
5149 Penn Ave.
Phone
(412) 363-1910
Website
http://www.wireless-neighborhoods.org
Program Type
After school
For Grades
K through 12
Eligibility
Students who are qualified to receive free or reducedprice lunch AND attend the schools listed in below
are eligible for SES free tutoring.
Price
FEE, $0.00, Free
Pittsburgh learnS & ready to learn
Description
Wireless Neighborhoods offers afterschool programming at various locations throughout the city to children in grades K-8.
Certain locations offers programming to specific grade levels to provide reading and math support to students scoring basic
and below basic on standardized assessments.
Location
218 North Highland Ave
Phone
(412) 363-1910
Website
http://www.wireless-neighborhoods.org
Hours
2:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Program Type
After school
For Grades
K through 8
For Ages
5 through 13
Eligibility
For students scoring basic or below basic in reading
and math on standardized assessments.
Price
REGISTRATION, $0.00, NO FEE FOR PROGRAM
youth enrichment Service, inc
Mentoring Partnership
Description
Mentoring Partnerships (MP)is a peer to peer mentoring program, in which older teens mentor younger teens. This is a
program designed to offer at-risk youth the opportunity to be involved in wholistic programming through life-skills, cultural
awareness, and personal development. We also train youth to be certified mentors. There are several summer programs:
Summer Study for Success; Summer Work for Success and Summer Magic.
Location
5877 Commerce St.
Phone
(412) 661-7834
Website
http://www.youthenrichmentservices.org
Hours
Office hours 9:00am-4:00PM Tuesday 9-7pm Year
Long
Program Type
After school and summer and year long
For Grades
6 through 12
For Ages
12 through 18
Eligibility
Must be 10 to 18 years of age.
Price
FEE, $0.00
youthPlaces
21st century after School Program - Garfield Family Support center
Description
YouthPlaces is an initiative designed to engage youth most at risk (ages 12-18) in positive after school program activities.
The focus of this program is to provide expanded academic enrichment opportunities for children attending low performing
schools; tutorial services and academic enrichment activities are designed to help students meet local and state academic
standards in subjects such as reading and math. In addition 21st CCLC programs provide youth development activities, drug
and violence prevention programs, technology education programs, art, music and recreation programs, counseling and
character education to enhance the academic component of the program.
Location
410 Donna Street
Phone
(412) 434-0851
Website
http://www.youthplaces.org
Hours
Mon through Thur, 3:00 to 8:00PM, Oct - Jun.
Program Type
After school
For Grades
6 through 12
Eligibility
PSSA score
youthPlaces - Peabody high School
Description
YouthPlaces is an initiative designed to engage youth most at risk (ages 12-18) in positive after school program activities.
YouthPlaces has effectively outreached and involved youth from high-risk neighborhoods that do not traditionally attend after
school programs. Last year YouthPlaces served over 5,000 youth through 17 sites.
Location
515 N HIGHLAND AVE
Phone
(412) 434-0851
Website
http://www.youthplaces.org
Hours
Mon through Thur, 3:00 to 8:00PM, Oct - Jun.
Program Type
After school
For Grades
6 through 12
Eligibility
PSSA score
21
Personal development Programs
arsenal Family and children's center Parent child Mentoring
Description
Professionally guided individual play sessions with parent and/or caregiver and child (ages birth -10). Adults strengthen
parenting skills and learn how to discipline effectively, and also discover enjoyable ways to be with their child.
Location
336 S Aiken Ave
Phone
(412) 345-0008
Website
Hours
Hours vary, Weekdays; 5:00pm-8:00pm, Thursday;
9:30am-1:30pm, Saturday.
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Parents and/or caregivers and children age birth-10.
Price
May be a fee (sliding scale) when mentoring is court
ordered as part of a mediation agreement.
infant & Parent Group
Description
Special playtime for parent and/or caregivers and children (age birth-2). The program strives to enhance the social, emotional,
physical, and intellectual development of the children. The program also increases parents' knowledge of child development
and strengthens family relationships and parenting skills.
Location
336 S Aiken Ave
Phone
(412) 345-0008
Website
Hours
9:15am-10:15am and 10:30am-12:00pm, Tuesdays
(September through May). Office, 8:30am-3:30pm,
Weekdays.
Program Type
After school
For Grades
Pre-K
For Ages
0 through 2
Eligibility
Parents and/or caregivers with children ages birth to
2.
Price
some scholarships available
Beginning with Books
Beginning with Books read Together Program
22
Description
The Read Together Program is dedicated to increasing the number of children who become lifelong readers. Trained
volunteers read one-on-one to children so that they can experience weekly storytimes. To qualify, families must meet income
guidelines and have children ages 3 to 9. Sessions take place in 15 branches of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, and four
county libraries: Allegheny Regional (Northside), Beechview, Braddock, East Liberty, Hazelwood, Hill District, Homestead,
Homewood, Knoxville, Lawrenceville, Library Center, Mt. Washington, Oakland, South Side, Squirrel Hill, Swissvale, West
End, Woods Run, and Wilkinsburg. These sessions take place in the evenings and on Saturday; no fees; free bus tickets are
provided for families to get to the Read Together Sessions. Workshops are provided for the parents of the children enrolled in
the program.
Location
5920 Kirkwood St.
Phone
(412) 361-8560
Website
http://www.beginningwithbooks.org
Hours
Evenings and Saturdays.
Program Type
Year long
For Grades
Pre-K through 3
For Ages
3 through 8
Eligibility
3 - 8 years of age. Low income.
Price
No fee.
Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh
BBBS School-Based Mentoring Program
Description
Conversations between mentor and child, recreational activities and academic activities.
Location
5989 Penn Circle South
Phone
(412) 363-6100
Hours
Monday thru Friday, 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM & 3:00 PM 6:00 PM; SEP - JUN
Program Type
After school
For Grades
K through 12
Eligibility
Must be enrolled in one of the participating schools
or organizations: Arsenal Middle, Frick ISA, Hill
House Association, Northside Urban Pathways, Or
Schiller Classical Academy. Additional programs in
Allegheny, Washington & Greene Counties.
Price
FEE, $0.00
east end cooperative Ministry, inc.
youth Business initiative
Description
Teaches students business and entrepreneurial skills; students create and organize E-Fest Arts and Music Festival in East
Liberty; eligible students may receive a stipend.
Location
Phone
(412) 361-5549
Hours
Monday thru Friday 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM. Summer
Hours 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM.; School Year
Program Type
After school and summer
For Grades
11 through 12
Eligibility
11th and 12th graders only
Price
FEE, $0.00
Family resources
hamilton larimer BJWl (Beverly Jewel Wall lovelace children's Program)
Description
BJWL offers year-round, after school and summer activities for children ages 5 - 16 in 19 public housing communities in
Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. Program goals are to promote children's safety within their communities and to build
community capacity by engaging families and residents in the work of delivering program services.
Location
6243 Auburn St
Phone
(412) 661-0930
Website
Hours
Fall, Winter, Spring M-F 2:30PM - 7:30PM. Saturday
10:00AM - 3:00PM, Summer M-F 9:00AM - 6:00PM.
Program Type
After school and summer and weekend and year long
For Grades
K through 10
Price
FEE, $0.00
hOMe aWay FrOM hOMe chriSTian day care inc
home away From home christian day care
Description
PA Department of Public Welfare. For more information, contact the center or Child Care Information Services (CCIS).
Location
5600 PENN AVE
Phone
(412) 362-8662
Program Type
Year long
23
kingsley association
Description
Offers a variety of recreational and fitness programs, summer camp, computer courses, stroke survivors group. Recreational
and educational programs including dance, martial arts, arts and crafts, basketball, football, swimming and fitness classes.
The Lillian Taylor Camp is accredited by the American Camping Association.
Location
6435 Frankstown Avenue
Phone
(412) 661-8751
Website
http://www.kingsleyassociation.org
Hours
9:00am-8:00pm, weekdays; evening and Saturday
hours
Program Type
Year long
For Grades
Pre-K through 12
Eligibility
Varies.
Price
Varies.
little angels day care learning center
little angels day care learning center
Description
Location
5122-24 Penn Ave.
Phone
(412) 361-6080
Program Type
Year long
Price
Parental Stress center
Parental Stress center youth in Service
24
Description
The Youth Services department consists of four after-school initiatives. YPAC is a performing arts initiative for middle and
high school students. Students receive instruction in and coaching on performance, creative writing, character development,
audition preparation, direction and design. Students will have the opportunity to perform in a live production. The Junior
Chefs Society is a culinary initiative that assists students that are interested in pursuing careers in the food industry. Students
can participate in master classes by Whole Foods Executive Chef. Students will not only develop a menu of a variety of
international cuisine but will learn the benefits of natural and organic cooking. PUSH is a youth driven community leadership
initiative that provides students with leadership skills used to promote a community project. Students decide what issue is
of greatest concern to them and recruit peers to address this problem. Together they will facilitate and execute a project
to better their community and address that issue. PSC Athletics Condors is a youth basketball initiative that provides adult
mentorship and guidance to students ages 14 to 19. The team consists of students from a host of Pittsburgh neighborhoods
and schools. The mentors provide coaching in skills assessment, position placement, teamwork and sportsmanship while
promoting positive peer relationships.
Location
5877 Commerce St.
Phone
(412) 361-4800
Website
http://www.pscfamily.net
Hours
2:30-7:00pm, weekdays; 10:00am-2:00pm, Saturday;
2:00-5:00pm.
Program Type
After school
For Grades
8 through 12
For Ages
13 through 19
Eligibility
Open to youth ages 13 - 19.
Price
FEE, $0.00
Phase 4 learning center, inc.
3 rivers computer clubhouse
Description
3 Rivers Computer Clubhouse provides an innovative after school learning environment where young people use computers
and other technologies to create artwork, produce music (SUPERB MUSIC STUDIO) and video and gain skills in the tools
needed to succeed in today's world.
Location
5854 Baum Blvd
Pittsburgh , PA 15206-3835
Phone
(412) 924-0053
Website
http://www.phase4learningcenter.org/
Hours
Monday thru Friday 2:30 PM - 7:00 PM; Saturday
1:00 PM - 5:00 PM; JAN-DEC
Program Type
For Grades
8 through 12
For Ages
12 through 18
Eligibility
The Clubhouse is open to students between the
ages of 12 and 18. Students must have parental
permission to attend.
Price
PROGRAM COST, $0.00, Free
rodman Street Missionary Baptist church
Pittsburgh public school head start/ early child dev
Description
Head Start is a comprehensive developmental preschool program for income eligible children ages 3-5. There are multiple
program options throughout Allegheny County. Please call for more information.
Location
Baptist Church
Phone
(866) 214-5437
Website
http://www.rodmanstreetchurch.org/
Hours
Vary
Program Type
Year long
rodman day care
Description
Location
Baptist Church
Phone
(412) 363-8082
Website
http://www.rodmanstreetchurch.org
Program Type
Year long
Price
25
Small Seeds development, inc.
Mother to Son Program, east liberty center
Description
The Mother to Son Program (MTSP) has developed specific programs and services that address behavior, communication,
criminal justice, self-esteem, respect, and male and female interaction. Each of these elements play a vital role in
strengthening African American families. We target single mothers raising African American males from the ages of nine
to thirteen. We offer Single Mother Support Groups. These groups decrease feelings of isolation and provide access to
community resources through female facilitators, who are women who have held numerous leadership positions throughout
the city. Self-help training sessions, special workshops to help deal with the difficulties of raising adolescent boys, special field
trips, motivational speakers, mother/son mediation sessions, and confidential, goal-oriented family service plans are offered
for each mother. For the sons, we offer Manhood Training. Males spend time with male facilitators, who are well-respected
men from African American communities. The boys are given the opportunity to utilized underdeveloped skills and share
thoughts, feelings, and concerns in the sessions. They also meet other youth with the same issues, talents, and concerns at
events such as field trips with a manhood focused curriculum, and sports leagues featuring basketball, chess, checkers, and
other social activities.
Location
St. James Healthy Heart & Souls Ctr, 436 Lincoln
Avenue
Program Type
After school
For Ages
9 through 13
Phone
(412) 665-2810
Eligibility
Website
http://www.ssdipgh.org
Single African-American mothers raising sons ages 9
- 13.
Hours
Price
Free
Great hospital adventure Puppet Program
Description
This fun and informative program was developed by the Northwest PA AHEC to expose young learners to health careers and
to encourage healthy behaviors through a puppet show and accompanying video. Southwest PA AHEC has presented the
GREAT HOSPITAL ADVENTURE Puppet Program to over 4,800 K-3 students.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-0185
Website
Program Type
Year long
Strong Women, Strong Girls
Strong Women, Strong Girls - dilworth elementary
26
Description
Strong Women, Strong Girls is an after school program that connects elementary school girls in grades 3 through 5 in
mentoring relationships with college women in a structured weekly program. The girls meet with their mentors for 1.5 hours
per week, and using a group mentoring model, the girls learn about contemporary and historic women; The girls develop and
design a community service learning project that benefits a community of which they are a part; As a final piece the girls take
field trips with their SWSG group.
Location
6200 Stanton Ave
Phone
(412) 736-4050
Website
http://www.swsg.org/about_partners.htm
Hours
The girls meet with college women mentors for 1.5
hours per week
Program Type
After school
For Grades
3 through 5
Eligibility
Elementary school girl in grade 3 through 5.
Support for Family Programs
addison Behavioral care, inc.
crisis in home Services
Description
Addison's In Home program has been in existence since 1991 and is still continuing to strive for excellence in assisting
families at some of their most difficult times. Our Crisis In-Home Counseling Program that works with CYF (Children, Youth,
and Families) to keep families together and children safe. Currently, all families are referred to us by CYF because the
children are either at imminent risk for removal or transitioning home from a previous placement. Although the primary
focus is on the child(ren), services are provided to all willing members in the household. Services include but are not limited
to: - 24 hour crisis intervention - Parenting - Communication Skill Building - Conflict Resolution - Behavior Modification Drug/Alcohol referrals - Budgeting - Housing - Family/Individual Counseling - Community Resource & Referral Addison's
program is intensive and usually works with families for a period of 30 days. (This maybe extended if the family is still at risk)
REFERRALS - currently referrals should be made through the county caseworker, in the event that you or someone you know
could benefit from this service and do not have an open CYF case you may call or contact Addison using the information listed
below for further assistance.
Location
5937 Broad Street Mall, Suites 226 and 227
Phone
(412) 661-6636
Hours
Both Evenings and Weekends Available
Program Type
Year long
For Ages
0 through 99
center for Victims of Violence and crime
center for Victims of Violence and crime, The
Description
Helping individuals, families, and communities survive the trauma of violence and crime by offering victims advocacy and
accompaniment services, a 24-hour helpline, victim compensation, therapy, offender release notification, community and
individual crisis interventions, counseling and community education programs that address the causes and impacts of
violence. Help and healing start here. All services are free and confidential.
Location
5916 Penn Ave
Phone
(412) 350-1975
Website
http://www.cvvc.org
Hours
8:30am-4:30pm, weekdays; 24-hour hotline
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Victims, witnesses & their significant others in cases
of sexual/violent crimes including child abuse, rape,
robbery,homicide
children's home of Pittsburgh
Pediatric Specialty hospital
Description
Licensed acute care Pediatric Specialty Hospital offering transitional, sub-acute care for children from birth through age 21.
Developmentally appropriate units for infants and pediatric patients. Education and support as parents learn hands-on care for
their child's medical needs.
Location
5324 Penn Avenue
Phone
(412) 441-0700
Website
http://www.childrenshomepgh.org/
Hours
8:30am-5:00pm, weekdays; hospital hours: 24
hours/7 days
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Infants with medical, pre- or post-surgical needs, and/
or developmental needs.
Price
Reimbursable by third-party payers.
27
east liberty Family health care center
east liberty Family health care center
Description
A Christian ministry of whole-person health care. Whole-person primary care for physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being:
Adult & pediatric primary care, asthma, diabetes and blood pressure control programs, dermatology services, drug and
alcohol outreach/relapse prevention, hearing/vision screening, homebound elderly outreach, homeless outreach and medical
clinic, immunizations/well-childcare/WIC services, lab services, medical care-Urgent, obstetric/gynecology and pre-natal care
services, on-call physician services (24-hours/day), parent/patient/family education, podiatry services, prescription services
on-site (for patients only), psychology & counseling services (individual and family), social work/Pastoral care services, and
Christ-centered spiritual support.
Location
6023 Harvard Street
Phone
(412) 661-2802
Website
http://www.elfhcc.com
Hours
9:00am-5:00pm, weekdays.
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Open to all, with or without medical insurance.
Price
Sliding scale; Medicaid and third-party payments
accepted. No one turned away.
eastside neighborhood employment center
east end neighborhood employment center
Description
Assists with resume writing, job leads, interview preparation training referrals, and career assistance. A career counselor
for youth, ages 14 to 21, helps with job readiness, resume preparation and job search/placement. The youth counselor is
available: Tuesday - 11:00 am to 7:00 pm, Wednesday - 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm. and Thursday - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. This is a
YouthLinks project.
Location
5231 Penn Avenue
Phone
(412) 362-8580
Hours
9:00am-5:00pm, weekdays
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
City of Pgh. residents, Allegheny County residents,
and State of PA. residents.
Price
Free.
Family resources
Family resources
Description
Our mission is to prevent and treat child abuse by strengthening families and neighborhoods. Prevention services include
home visiting, support groups (including Parents Anonymous), material aid, parenting education, the Nurturing Class, and
neighborhood and family outings and workshops; parent teen conflict intervention, and "international outreach," (services to
local families who are immigrants or refugees and who do not speak English fluently). Treatment services include individual,
family, and group therapy for all members of the family, crisis intervention services, family-based mental health services, and a
therapeutic preschool. Family Resources also provides professional education and consultation about child abuse and family
preservation services. The Beverly Jewel Wall Lovelace Children's Program, offering after-school and summer programming
to children in public housing communities, is also a part of Family Resources.
Location
141 S. Highland Avenue
Phone
(412) 363-1702
Website
Hours
9:00am-5:00pm, weekdays; services available
evenings and weekends
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Open to anyone with issues related to child abuse
and neglect.
Price
All billing, including private insurance for treatment
services; many services free of charge.
Parenting WarMline at Family resources
28
Description
A free confidential telephone counseling, referral and information service for parents, caregivers, and professionals with nonmedical parenting questions and concerns. Trained volunteers respond to all parenting questions.
Location
Phone
(800) 641-4546
Website
Hours
9:00am-9:00pm, Sunday-Saturday
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Any parent, caregiver, guardian or professional with
non-medical questions related to parenting or child
abuse.
Price
Free.
Parents anonymous
Description
An anonymous, volunteer-led support group for parents who are physically, emotionally, or verbally abusive or are afraid of
abusing their children weekly meeting are held at various locations.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-1702
Website
Hours
Day and evening hours, weekdays; 24-hour
telephone crisis intervention
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Any parent.
Price
Free.
Therapy Services
Description
Family Resources provides psychotherapeutic services to adult and child victims of physical, emotional, and sexual abuse;
adult and adolescent perpetrators of abuse; and non-offending parents. Includes group, individual, family, and couples
therapy. Programs also include: Services for teens and pre-teens who have sexually or physically assaulted other children in
their families. Brotherstorm: outreach and services to young men and boys who are victims of abuse, and their families and
AMAC (Adults Molested as Children) Support Group.
Location
Phone
(412) 363-1702
Website
Hours
Day, evening, and weekend hours
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Victims of physical, emotional, sexual abuse, families,
perpetrators, non-offending parents, adults abused as
children.
Price
Most groups free; sliding scale for other services.
Familylinks
Prevention and Mental health Partnership - Pittsburgh dilworth Prek-5
Description
Provides services to local schools and community organizations that includes classroom presentations, curriculum-based
support groups, individual consultation, assessment and referral (SAP team participation, parent education, staff in-service
training, community education, after school programs and summer camps. Topics include but not limited to: violence
prevention, social skills, alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention education, grief and loss, changing families, leadership,
and team building.
Location
6200 Stanton Ave
Phone
(412) 661-1800
Website
http://www.familylinks.org
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
This program is only offered to students attending
Pittsburgh Dilworth PreK-5.
Prevention and Mental health Partnership - Pittsburgh Fulton Prek-5
Description
and team building.
Location
5799 Hampton St.
Phone
(412) 661-1800
Website
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Pittsburgh Fulton PreK-5.
29
Prevention and Mental health Partnership - Pittsburgh lincoln Primary campus
Description
and team building.
Location
328 Lincoln Ave.
Phone
(412) 661-1800
Website
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Pittsburgh Lincoln Primary Campus.
holy Family institute
hFSS inhome Services - east liberty
Description
An intensive, in-home crisis intervention and family treatment program which provides counseling and support services to
multi-problem "at risk" families. Program includes a 24-hour crisis hotline, family therapy, training in parenting and home
management skills, and addiction counseling and drug and alcohol assessment and evaluation services. Acts as a screening
agency for Dollar Energy Fund.
Location
211 North Whitfield St, Medical Center East, Suite
780
Program Type
Year long
For Ages
0 through 100
Phone
(412) 361-2570
Eligibility
Website
http://www.hfi-pgh.org
Families with children referred by Allegheny Co.
Child, Youth & Families, who are in need of support
services.
Hours
9:00am-5:00pm, weekdays; 24-hour crisis hotline
Price
Free.
east liberty Family Support center
Description
Drop-in programs which provide children and families with the social services and medical attention they need to lead healthy
and productive lives. Services include parenting groups, individual counseling, nutrition classes, drug and alcohol counseling,
child development, and respite time. Home visits are also provided by the family development specialist.
Location
6435 Frankstown Avenue
Phone
(412) 362-7609
Website
http://www.kingsleyassociation.org
Hours
10:00am - 6:00pm, weekdays; individual activity
hours and schedules vary; call for information
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
At-risk families living in the targeted area.
Price
Free.
30
Description
Comprehensive services for abused and neglected children and their families that includes intensive, in-home counseling
for parents and children who are in severe stress due to economic, health, social or environmental conditions; visitation and
exchange services for children that are separated from their parents or caregivers due to court of child welfare involvement;
enriching youth activities during the school year and within a summer day camp program; economic skill building for
individuals and youth with financial literacy classes, advocacy training, civic engagement and assistance with accessing
financial resources. In-home counseling and visitation services are provided when referred from the court and child welfare
organizations. Youth and Economic Empowerment programs are open to everyone in the community.
Location
5877 Commerce St.
Phone
(412) 361-4800
Website
http://pscfamily.net/index.php
Hours
8:00am-9:00pm, weekdays; 10:30am - 8:00pm,
Saturday; 10:30am - 3:00pm, Sunday
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
Referral from court and child welfare organizations.
See description.
Price
Call 412-361-4800 for information
Parental Stress center Family unification Services
Description
Education, counseling, and support services for families, caregivers, and organizations in southwest Pennsylvania. Families
learn how to improve parenting communication and life skills. They are also assisted with immediate needs and encouraged to
access community resources available to them.
Location
5877 Commerce St.
Phone
(412) 361-4800
Hours
8:00am-9:00pm, weekdays; 8:00am-5:00pm,
Saturday; 10:30am-3:00pm, Sunday
Program Type
Year long
For Ages
0
Eligibility
Must be referred by court or child welfare authorities.
uPMc health System St. Margaret
Bloomfield-Garfield Family health center
Description
Offers adult medicine, geriatric medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatric and adolescent medicine.
Location
5475 Penn Ave.
Phone
(412) 361-7562
Website
http://stmargaret.upmc.com
Hours
8:30am-5:00pm, Monday, Wednesday, & Friday;
8:30am-7:30pm, Tuesday and Thursday
Program Type
Year long
Eligibility
No age restrictions.
Price
Accepts cash, check, insurance payments, Medicare,
and Medicaid. Payment due at the time of service.
Free care possible.
For additional information, please contact the Parent Hotline at (412) 622-7920 or visit http://www.pghboe.net. The information in this guide was
developed in April 2009 and will be updated on a yearly basis. Did you find this guide useful? Please email feedback to support@3rc.org.
Sources: www.swpaafterschool.org , www.humanservices.net and www.unitedwaypittsburgh.org
31
Notes
32

Pittsburgh Peabody High School

Transcription

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