FY12 - Traditional OST, Parent Center, and Summer
Type
OST
PC
TSP
TOTAL
Grants
44
4
77
125
Younger Youth Older Youth Number Youth Funding
926
357
1273
$1,974,500
n/a
n/a
70
$176,000
1750
1350
3100
$2,460,000
2676
1707
4443
$4,610,500
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TOTAL
OST Youth
300
70
25
50
115
35
321
357
1273
%
24%
5%
2%
4%
9%
3%
25%
28%
100%
Funding
$472,500
$113,000
$42,500
$85,000
$190,500
$59,500
$441,500
$570,000
$1,974,500
%
24%
6%
2%
4%
10%
3%
22%
29%
100%
Grantees
11
3
1
3
4
2
10
14
48
%
23%
6%
2%
6%
8%
4%
21%
29%
100%
Ward
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
TOTAL
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TOTAL
Youth
700
200
0
150
625
425
475
525
3100
%
23%
6%
0%
5%
20%
14%
15%
17%
100%
Funding
$560,000
$160,000
0
$117,500
$500,000
$335,000
$377,500
$410,000
$2,460,000
%
23%
7%
0%
5%
20%
14%
15%
17%
100%
Grantees
19
4
$0
4
15
10
12
13
77
%
25%
5%
0%
5%
19%
13%
16%
17%
100%
Ward
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
TOTAL
OST Youth
300
70
25
50
115
35
321
357
1273
Funding
$472,500
$113,000
$42,500
$85,000
$190,500
$59,500
$441,500
$570,000
$1,974,500
Summer Youth Funding
700
$560,000
200
$160,000
150
$117,500
625
$500,000
425
$335,000
475
$377,500
525
$410,000
3100
$2,460,000
OST Type
Age Group Grants Total
Younger
17
Academic
22
Older
5
Younger
4
Arts and Culture
5
Older
1
Younger
7
Life Skills
12
Older
5
Younger
3
Sports
3
Older
0
Younger
0
Workforce
2
Older
2
Summer Type
Age Group Grants Total
Younger
21
Academic
37
Older
16
Younger
5
Arts and Culture
9
Older
4
Younger
14
Life Skills
16
Older
12
Younger
2
Sports
2
Older
0
Younger
1
3
Workforce
Older
2
FY13TD - Traditional OST and Parent Center
Type
OST
PC
TOTAL
Grants
43
4
47
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TOTAL
OST Youth
300
70
25
50
115
15
321
362
1258
Younger Youth Older Youth Number Youth Funding
901
357
1258
$1,927,000
n/a
n/a
70
$176,000
901
357
1328
$2,103,000
%
24%
6%
2%
4%
9%
1%
26%
29%
100%
Funding
$472,500
$113,000
$42,500
$85,000
$190,500
$25,500
$441,500
$556,500
$1,927,000
%
25%
6%
2%
4%
10%
1%
23%
29%
100%
Grantees
11
2
1
2
4
1
9
13
43
%
26%
5%
2%
5%
9%
2%
21%
30%
100%
Ward
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
TOTAL
OST Youth
300
70
25
50
115
15
321
362
1258
Funding
$472,500
$113,000
$42,500
$85,000
$190,500
$25,500
$441,500
$556,500
$1,927,000
OST Type
Age Group Grants Total
Younger
17
Academic
22
Older
5
Younger
3
Arts and Culture
4
Older
1
Younger
7
Life Skills
12
Older
5
Younger
3
Sports
3
Older
0
Younger
0
2
Workforce
Older
2
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY12
OST
CBO
Asian America Lead
$25,500
15
Older
1
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Brainfood
$42,500
25
Older
1
Life Skills
FY12
OST
CBO
CentroNia
$34,000
20
Younger
1
Life Skills
FY12
OST
DCPS
DC SCORES
$75,000
50
Younger
1
Life Skills
FY12
OST
CBO
EL Haynes PCS
$51,000
30
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
GALA Hispanic Theatre
$42,500
25
Older
1
Arts and Culture
FY12
OST
CBO
Horton's Kids
$68,000
40
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Hung Tao Choy Mei Leadership Institute
$34,000
20
Younger
1
Sports
FY12
OST
CBO
Martha's Table
$51,000
30
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
Men Can Stop Rape
$15,000
25
Older
1
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Young Ladies of Tomorrow
$34,000
20
Older
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Barbara Chambers Children's Center
$20,000
25
Younger
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Centro Nia
$40,000
50
Older
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Dance Institute of Washington
$20,000
25
Older
1
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
DC Scores
$20,000
25
Older
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Ethiopian Community Center, Inc.
$20,000
25
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Ethiopian Community Services Development Council
$40,000
50
Older
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Girls Inc
$20,000
25
Younger
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Global Kids, Inc.
$20,000
25
Older
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Horizons Greater Washington
$40,000
50
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Hung Tao Choy Mei
$40,000
50
Younger
1
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
Jubilee Housing
$20,000
25
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Latin American Youth Center
$40,000
50
Older
1
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Little Blue House
$20,000
25
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Martha's Table
$40,000
50
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Multicultural Career Intern Program
$40,000
50
Older
1
Workforce
FY12
TSP
CBO
Pin Points, Inc.
$20,000
25
Older
1
Arts and Culture
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY12
TSP
CBO
Urban Village Community Center
$20,000
25
Younger
1
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Washington Tennis & Education Foundation
$40,000
50
Younger
1
Sports
FY13
OST
CBO
CentroNia
$34,000
20
Younger
1
Life Skills
FY13
OST
DCPS
DC SCORES
$75,000
50
Younger
1
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
EL Haynes PCS
$51,000
30
Younger
1
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Horton's Kids
$68,000
40
Younger
1
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Hung Tao Choy Mei Leadership Institute
$34,000
20
Younger
1
Sports
FY13
OST
CBO
Martha's Table
$51,000
30
Younger
1
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
A Greater Washington Fields of Dreams
$45,000
30
Younger
2
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Jubilee Housing
$42,500
25
Younger
3
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Little Lights Urban Ministries
$42,500
25
Younger
4
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
M.O.M.I.E's TLC
$42,500
25
Younger
4
Arts and Culture
FY13
OST
DPR
Coalition for Economic Empowerment
37,500
25
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY12
OST
DCPS
A Greater Washington Fields of Dreams
$45,000
30
Younger
2
Workforce
FY12
OST
CBO
Urban Alliance Foundation, Inc
$68,000
40
Older
2
Academic
FY12
PC
P
Mary's Center
$37,500
15
N/A
2
N/A
FY12
TSP
CBO
Asian American LEAD
$40,000
50
Younger
2
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Children & Charity International
$40,000
50
Older
2
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Upward Bound Program @ GWU
$40,000
50
Older
2
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Urban Alliance
$40,000
50
Older
2
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
New Community for Children
$42,500
25
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
Y.O.U.R. Community Center
$42,500
25
Younger
5
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
City Gate, Inc.
$60,000
40
Younger
7
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Jubilee Housing
$42,500
25
Younger
3
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
CityDance Ensemble, Inc
$30,000
50
Younger
7
Sports
FY12
OST
CBO
Little Lights Urban Ministries
$42,500
25
Younger
4
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
M.O.M.I.E's TLC
$42,500
25
Younger
4
Arts and Culture
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY12
PC
P
World Missions
$37,500
15
N/A
4
N/A
FY12
TSP
CBO
Calvin Coolidge Alumni Association, Inc.
$20,000
25
Younger
4
Academic
FY12
TSP
DPR
Good Ground Good Life
$17,500
25
Older
4
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
M.O.M.I.E's TLC
$40,000
50
Younger
4
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
YOUR Community Center
$40,000
50
Younger
4
Life Skills
FY13
OST
DCPS
Community Family Life Services
$45,000
30
Younger
7
Life Skills
FY13
OST
DCPS
Higher Achievement
$75,000
50
Younger
7
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Life Pieces to Masterpieces
$69,000
46
Younger
7
Life Skills
FY12
OST
CBO
Beacon House
$68,000
40
Older
5
Academic
FY12
OST
DPR
Coalition for Economic Empowerment
37,500
25
Younger
5
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
New Community for Children
$42,500
25
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY12
OST
CBO
Y.O.U.R. Community Center
$42,500
25
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Amy Jaques Garvey
$40,000
50
Younger
5
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Arts for Our Children
$40,000
50
Younger
5
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
Beacon House
$40,000
50
Younger
5
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
DC Wheel Productions/Dance Place
$20,000
25
Younger
5
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
Do the Write Thing Foundation of DC
$40,000
50
Older
5
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Empowerment Enterprise II
$40,000
50
Older
5
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Family Matters Empowerment Center
$20,000
25
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
HELP DC
$20,000
25
Older
5
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Lifepieces to Masterpieces
$40,000
50
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Multi-Media Training Institute
$20,000
25
Older
5
Workforce
FY12
TSP
CBO
New Community for Children
$40,000
50
Younger
5
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Nomis Youth Network
$20,000
25
Younger
5
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Powell House Project, Inc.
$40,000
50
Older
5
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Teens Count
$40,000
50
Older
5
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Uniting Our Youth, Inc.
$40,000
50
Older
5
Academic
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY13
OST
DCPS
U.S Dream Academy, Inc
$30,000
20
Younger
7
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
Washington Tennis & Education Foundation
$60,000
40
Younger
7
Sports
FY13
OST
DCPS
Chess Challenge in DC
$9,000
15
Younger
8
Arts and Culture
FY13
OST
DCPS
City Year Washington DC
$37,500
25
Younger
8
Life Skills
FY12
OST
CBO
Academy of Hope/Strive for Success
$25,500
15
Older
6
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
City at Peace DC
$34,000
20
Older
6
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
Capital City Area Health Education
$40,000
50
Older
6
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
DPR
Community Family Life Services
$35,000
50
Older
6
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Higher Achievement
$40,000
50
Younger
6
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Joy of Motion Dance Center
$40,000
50
Older
6
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
Little Lights Urban Ministries
$20,000
25
Older
6
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Peace Thru Culture
$40,000
50
Younger
6
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
PEECC
$40,000
50
Younger
6
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Perry School Community Services Center
$20,000
25
Younger
6
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Sasha Bruce Youthwork
$40,000
50
Younger
6
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Shaw Community Ministry
$20,000
25
Younger
6
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
Kid Power
$75,000
50
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
City Gate, Inc.
$60,000
40
Younger
7
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
CityDance Ensemble, Inc
$30,000
50
Younger
7
Sports
FY12
OST
DCPS
Community Family Life Services
$45,000
30
Younger
7
Life Skills
FY12
OST
DCPS
Higher Achievement
$75,000
50
Younger
7
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Life Pieces to Masterpieces
$69,000
46
Younger
7
Life Skills
FY12
OST
DCPS
Multicultural Career Intern Program
$30,000
20
Older
7
Workforce
FY12
OST
DCPS
U.S Dream Academy, Inc
$30,000
20
Younger
7
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
Washington Tennis & Education Foundation
$60,000
40
Younger
7
Sports
FY12
OST
CBO
WE CAN
$42,500
25
Older
7
Life Skills
FY12
PC
SC
Teaching for Change-Tellin Stories
$50,000
20
N/A
7
N/A
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY12
TSP
CBO
City Kids Wilderness Project
$20,000
25
Younger
7
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
CityDance Ensemble
$40,000
50
Younger
7
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
College Success Foundation
$40,000
50
Older
7
Academic
FY12
TSP
DPR
D.R.E.A.M.Life Inc.
$17,500
25
Older
7
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Fishing School
$40,000
50
Younger
7
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
IDEA PCS
$40,000
50
Older
7
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Kid Power, Inc.
$40,000
50
Older
7
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
National Center for Children and Families
$20,000
25
Older
7
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
See Forever/Maya Angelou Schools
$40,000
50
Older
7
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Uplift, Inc.
$20,000
25
Older
7
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Washington Enrichment Cultural Arts Network
$20,000
25
Older
7
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
Youth Leadership Foundation
$40,000
50
Younger
7
Life Skills
FY13
OST
DCPS
National Center for Children and Families
$45,000
30
Younger
8
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
National Organization of Concerned Black Men
$60,000
40
Younger
8
Life Skills
FY13
OST
DPR
Recreation Wish List Committee
$37,500
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Shaw Community Minstry
$42,500
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
$37,500
25
Younger
8
Arts and Culture
FY13
OST
CBO
The Fishing School
$34,000
20
Younger
8
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
The Washington Middle School for Girls
$51,000
30
Younger
8
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Asian America Lead
$25,500
15
Older
1
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Brainfood
$42,500
25
Older
1
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
GALA Hispanic Theatre
$42,500
25
Older
1
Arts and Culture
FY12
OST
DCPS
Chess Challenge in DC
$9,000
15
Younger
8
Arts and Culture
FY12
OST
DCPS
City Year Washington DC
$37,500
25
Younger
8
Life Skills
FY12
OST
DCPS
Kid Power
$75,000
50
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
National Center for Children and Families
$42,500
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
National Organization of Concerned Black Men
$60,000
40
Younger
8
Life Skills
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY12
OST
DPR
Recreation Wish List Committee
$37,500
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Sasha Bruce Youthwork
$25,500
17
Older
8
Life Skills
FY12
OST
CBO
Shaw Community Minstry
$42,500
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
OST
DCPS
Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
$37,500
25
Younger
8
Arts and Culture
FY12
OST
CBO
The Fishing School
$34,000
20
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
OST
CBO
Thurgood Marshall Academy
$85,000
50
Older
8
Academic
FY12
OST
SC
Turning the Page
$50,000
20
N/A
8
N/A
FY12
OST
CBO
Urban Ed, Inc
$34,000
20
Older
8
Academic
FY12
PC
CBO
The Washington Middle School for Girls
$51,000
30
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
DPR
A Greater Washington Field of Dreams
$35,000
50
Younger
8
Sports
FY12
TSP
CBO
Anacostia Community Museum
$40,000
50
Younger
8
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
City Gate
$40,000
50
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Covenant House Washington DC
$40,000
50
Younger
8
Workforce
FY12
TSP
CBO
Horton's Kids
$40,000
50
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Jah'Kente Int
$20,000
25
Older
8
Arts and Culture
FY12
TSP
CBO
Kuumba Learning Center, Inc.
$20,000
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
National Collegiate Preparatory PCS
$20,000
25
Older
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
National Housing Trust
$20,000
25
Younger
8
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
CBO
National Organization of Concerned Black Men
$20,000
50
Younger
8
Life Skills
FY12
TSP
DPR
Recreation Wish List Committee
$35,000
50
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Thurgood Marshall Academy PCS
$40,000
50
Older
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Urban Ed
$20,000
25
Younger
8
Academic
FY12
TSP
CBO
Washington Middle School for Girls
$40,000
50
Younger
8
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
Men Can Stop Rape
$15,000
25
Older
1
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
Young Ladies of Tomorrow
$34,000
20
Older
1
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
Urban Alliance Foundation, Inc
$68,000
40
Older
2
Workforce
FY13
OST
CBO
Beacon House
$68,000
40
Older
5
Academic
OST, Parent Center, and Summer FY 12 to FY13TD
Fiscal Year Type Sub-Type
Organization
Funding Youth
Age
Ward
Type
FY13
OST
CBO
Academy of Hope/Strive for Success
$25,500
15
Older
6
Academic
FY13
OST
DCPS
Multicultural Career Intern Program
$30,000
20
Older
7
Workforce
FY13
OST
CBO
WE CAN
$42,500
25
Older
7
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
Sasha Bruce Youthwork
$25,500
17
Older
8
Life Skills
FY13
OST
CBO
Thurgood Marshall Academy
$85,000
50
Older
8
Academic
FY13
OST
CBO
Urban Ed, Inc
$17,000
10
Older
8
Academic
FY13
PC
P
Mary's Center
$37,500
15
N/A
2
n/a
FY13
PC
P
World Missions
$37,500
15
N/A
4
n/a
FY13
PC
SC
Teaching for Change-Tellin Stories
$50,000
20
N/A
7
n/a
FY13
PC
SC
Turning the Page
$50,000
20
N/A
8
n/a
Special Initiative Grants FY12 and FY13TD
Fiscal Year
FY11-12
FY11-14
FY11-14
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12
FY12-13
FY12-13
FY12-13
FY12-13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
FY13
Type
Sub-Type
DMH
EBPI
MCCAP
CBO
MCCAP
CBO
CCCYVP
CCCYVP
CCCYVP
CCCYVP
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DMH
Capitol CARES
DYRS
DOL
DYRS
DOL
DYRS
DC YouthLink
DYRS
DC YouthLink
DYRS
Center of Excellence
DYRS
Center of Excellence
DDOEHH
Healthy Homes
GIO
CBO
GIO
CBO
GIO
CBO
Green Team
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHEBTI
CBO
DMHSP
Capitol CARES
DYRS
DC YouthLink
DYRS
DC
Organization
Student Support Center
Anacostica Community Outreach Center
Housing Connseling Services
ERCPCP
CH Shaw Family Stregthening Collaborative
Martha's Table
YouthTech
World Missions
Sewing Opportunity Never Ending, Inc.
The Preparatory School of DC, Inc.
SMYAL
Judah Project
Oyster Community Council
ERCPCP
Progressive Life Center
ERCPCP
Progressive Life Center
ERCPCP
Progressive Life Center
National Nursing Centers Consortium
Latin American Youth Center
DC Wheel Productions/Dance Place
Sasha Bruce Youthwork
Words, Beats and Life
LAYC
Mary's Center
Community Connections
Universal Healthcare Management Services
Hillcrest Children and Family Center
First Home Care
Maryland Family Resource
Sexual Minority Youth Assistance League
ERCPCP
Progressive Life Center
Funding
Youth
$1,209,000
50
$1,005,000
50
$120,000
50
$35,000
50
$27,500
N/A
$7,000
N/A
$14,000
N/A
$7,000
N/A
$7,000
N/A
$7,000
N/A
$7,000
137 Married Couples
$7,000
31 Married Couples
$7,250
N/A
$358,985
N/A
$301,740
N/A
$2,925,000
N/A
$1,575,000
N/A
$150,000
N/A
$300,000
N/A
$375,000
30
$65,000
30
$65,000
30
$65,000
10
$106,923
N/A
$14,694
N/A
$5,899
N/A
$59,290
N/A
$18,183
50
$21,012
50
$15,819
50
$8,536
50
$21,278
50 families
$2,849,152
N/A
$1,913,435
N/A
Age
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Ward
4
6
2
1
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
1,4
5,7,8
7
1,5,6,7, 8
City-wide
8
2
City-wide
1
5
5
5,6,8
City-wide
City-wide
City-wide
Type
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Training
Training
Training
Training
Training
Training
Training
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth in
Ward 1:
Multicultural Career Intern
Program An after-school program
for youth ages 14 -21 featuring
academic classes in math, reading
and science.
Asian American LEAD Offers afterschool programs, one-on-one
mentoring, academic support, and
life-skills development.
Martha’s Table A nationally
accredited before and after-school
(and all-day summer) educational,
literacy, recreational, and
enrichment programming.
CentroNia A program to strengthen
and improved children’s academic
performance through the arts.
Kid Power, Inc A civics-based
organization that provides
academic, nutritional, and servicelearning opportunities.
City Year A program bringing
young people to DC for a year of
service.
GALA Hispanic Theater Spanish
and Latin American plays with
educational programs for children.
Hung Tao Choy Mei Leadership
Institute A leadership development
program with emphasis placed on
fitness.
Jubilee Housing A safe place for
children and youth that addresses
academic, social, emotional,
physical and spiritual needs
through creative and quality
programming.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the
primary resource for developing partnerships that expand and
improve services and opportunities for children and youth in the
District of Columbia, especially during their time out of school. The
partnerships include public schools, city agencies, and employers,
including non-profit providers. Since its inception in 1999, the Trust
has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker training,
capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit www.cyitc.org
Legal Organizations:
•
Columbia Heights/Shaw Family Support
Collaborative (1470 Irving Street, NW)
Recreational Activities:
Activities for youth are available at:
•
•
•
The Dance Institute of Washington (3400
14th Street, NW)
Hubbard Place (3500 14th Street NW)
Martha’s Table (2114 14th St. NW)
Demographics and Other Relevant
Information for Ward 1:
Population: 75, 773
Children: 12 percent
Black, non-Hispanic: 33 percent
White, non-Hispanic: 41 percent
Hispanic: 21 percent
Average family income: $116, 668
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Health:
•
Culture:
Religious and cultural organizations with
programs available to DC youth in Ward 1
include:
• Asian-American Leadership
• Empowerment and Development for Youth
and Family (LEAD)
• CityDance Ensemble, Inc.
• DC SCORES
• Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
• All Souls Unitarian Church
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Eight Elementary Schools (Bancroft, BruceMonroe, Cleveland, H.D. Cooke, Marie Reed,
Takoma, Tubman and Oyster-Adams)
Four Middle Schools (Columbia Heights,
Oyster-Adams, Shaw, Takoma)
Two High Schools (Cardozo, Benjamin
Banneker)
Teen Life Clubs
United Planning Organization
Young Ladies on the Rise
Teens Against the Spread of AIDS
La Clinica Del Pueblo
Mary’s Center
Planned Parenthoods
4TeenzOnly
DC Recreation Centers:
Education and Schools:
There are 14 DC public schools in Ward 1:
A variety of health-related initiatives operate in
Ward 1 including:
There are seven recreation and community centers in
Ward 1, including:
•
•
•
Columbia Heights Community Center (1480
Girard Street, NW)
Kalorama Recreation Center (1875 Columbia
Road, NW)
ParkView Recreation Center (693 Otis Place, NW)
Libraries:
•
Mt. Pleasant Library (3162 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W.)
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
DC Children and
Youth Investment
Trust Corporation
Funded Services for
DC Youth in Ward 2
WARD 2: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Shaw Community Ministry:
Academically robust after
school program for students,
ages 5-18 who reside in the
Shaw neighborhood. They
focus on academics and have
1:1 tutoring in reading,
writing, math and computer
skills.
Urban Alliance: Urban
Alliance is the only yearlong
employment program for
under-resourced high school
seniors.
City Dance Ensemble: The
DREAM program is an afterschool dance education
service-learning program that
teaches students how to use
dance as a tool for selfexpression and community
engagement.
Men Can Stop Rape: The
signature Men of Strength
(MOST) Club provides middle
school and high school age
male youth with a consistent,
challenging environment to
explore issues of masculinity,
power, privilege, control and
violence.
New Community For
Children (NCFC): An after
school, summer and advocacy
program for children from
kindergarten through 12th
grade. NCFC empowers
children through educational,
cultural and spiritual
enrichment.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary resource
for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and opportunities
for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially during their time out
of school. The partnerships include public schools, city agencies, and employers,
including non-profit providers. Since its inception in 1999, the Trust has provided
grants, technical assistance, youth worker training, capacity building, learning
opportunities, convenings, and policy support in the District. For more
information, visit http://www.cyitc.org.
Culture:
• Culture of Life Foundation
• China Community Culture
Center
• Japan Information and Culture
Center
Education and Schools:
There are 10 public schools and 6
public charter schools in Ward 2:
• Francis-Stevens
• Hyde- Addison
• Ellington
• Center City
For more: DC Public Schools, DC
Public Charter School Board
Demographics and Other
Relevant Information for Ward 2:
Population: 79,915
Children (under 18): 5.8 percent
Black, non-Hispanic: 13 percent
White, non-Hispanic: 67 percent
Hispanic: 9.5 percent
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Healthcare Organizations:
• Planned Parenthood
• The George Washington University
Hospital
• American Public Health Association
Libraries:
There are four libraries in Ward 2:
Recreation Centers:
• Georgetown Library (3260 R St.
N.W.)
There are eight recreation centers in Ward
2 including:
• Watha T. Daniel-Shaw Library
(1630 7th St. N.W.)
• Rose Park Recreation Center (2609
Dumbarton St. N.W.)
• Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial
Library (901 G St. N.W.)
• West End Library (1101 24th St.
N.W.)
• Jelleff Recreation Center (3265 S St.
N.W.)
• Stead Recreation Center (1625 P St.
N.W.)
For more: Council of the District of
Columbia
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth
in Ward 3
WARD 3: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Chess Challenge in DC is
an academic afterschool
program bringing the
game of chess to children
in Washington, DC. It
seeks to promote the
academic, social, and
leadership development
of youth in the District of
Columbia.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary resource
for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and opportunities
for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially during their time
out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city agencies, and
employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception in 1999, the Trust
has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker training, capacity
building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy support in the District.
For more information, visit www.cyitc.org.
Police Station
•
Second District Police Station
3320 Idaho Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20016
Phone: (202) 715-7300
Source: DC Metropolitan Police Department
Education
There are 10 DCPS schools in Ward 3
including:
•
•
•
Eaton Elementary School
Stoddert Elementary School
Hearst Elementary School
Demographics and Other Relevant
Information for Ward 3:
Population: 77,152
Children: 13.0 percent
White: 83.5 percent
Black: 5.0 percent
Hispanic: 7.5 percent
Asian: 6.7 percent
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Healthcare:
•
•
•
For more: DC Public Schools, DC Public
American University Park
Cathedral Heights
Chevy Chase
Cleveland Park
Forest Hills
Foxhall
Friendship Heights
Glover Park
Massachusetts Ave Heights
Mclean Gardens
North Cleveland Park
Palisades
Spring Valley
Tenleytown
Wesley Heights
Woodley Park
IONA Senior Services (City Resource)
Community Council for Homeless at Friendship
Place
Source: Council of the District of Columbia
Neighborhoods
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sibley Hospital
Recreation Centers
•
•
•
Chevy Chase Community Center
Chevy Chase Playground Recreation Center
Friendship Recreation Center
For more: Council of the District of Columbia
Libraries
There are three libraries in Ward 3:
•
•
•
Chevy Chase
Cleveland Park
Palisades
Source: Council of the District of Columbia
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth in
Ward 4
WARD 4: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Kid Power, Inc. is a
community-based organization
that provides year-round
academic, civic, nutritional, and
service-learning programming
for youth in underserved
communities throughout DC.
Higher Achievement is a
rigorous academic program for
5th through 8th graders. While
this program focuses on
academics, it also involves
mentoring, skill-building,
individual student achievement
plans, and personal
encouragement.
M.O.M.I.E.’s TLC integrates
creative and culturally-relevant
out-of-school time programs,
opportunities for parent and
community engagement, and
the sharing of educational tools
and resources for the
community.
E.L. Haynes is a public charter
school that believes that every
child is capable of reaching
high levels of academic
achievement and enrolls
mainly children from
underserved communities in
DC.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary
resource for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and
opportunities for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially
during their time out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city
agencies, and employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception
in 1999, the Trust has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker
training, capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit www.cyitc.org.
Police Stations:
There are two police stations that serve Ward 4
•
•
Fourth District-most of Ward 4
(6001 Georgia Ave NW / 202-715-7400)
Second District-Chevy Chase area
(3320 Idaho Ave NW / 202-715-7300)
Source: http://dcclims1.dccouncil.us/wardsix
Demographics and Other
Relevant Information for Ward 4:
Population: 75, 773
Children: 21.9 percent
Black, non-Hispanic: 58.7 percent
White, non-Hispanic: 24.5 percent
Hispanic: 18.7 percent
Average family income: $116, 668
Source: US Census Bureau
Recreation Centers:
There are 15 recreation and community
centers in Ward 4, including:
•
•
•
Emery Recreation Center
(5801 Georgia Ave NW)
Lafayette Rec Center and Spray Park
(5900 33rd St NW)
Takoma Aquatic and Community Center
(300 Van Buren St NW)
Libraries:
There are 3 libraries in Ward 4:
•
•
•
Juanita E Thornton/Shepherd Park
Neighborhood Library
(7420 Georgia Ave NW)
Takoma Park Neighborhood Library (416
Cedar St NW)
Petworth Neighborhood Library
(4200 Kansas Ave NW)
Education and Schools:
Health:
There are various health care centers in Ward
4, including:
•
•
Union Multi-Care Medical Center (6323
Georgia Ave NW)
Mary’s Center (3912 Georgia Ave NW)
There are 17 DC public schools in Ward 4,
including:
•
•
•
Barnard Elementary School (430 Decatur
St NW)
MacFarland Middle School (4400 Iowa Ave
NW)
Sharpe Health School (4300 13th St NW)
There are also 15 public charter schools and 6
private schools.
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth in
Ward 4
WARD 4: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Kid Power, Inc. is a
community-based organization
that provides year-round
academic, civic, nutritional, and
service-learning programming
for youth in underserved
communities throughout DC.
Higher Achievement is a
rigorous academic program for
5th through 8th graders. While
this program focuses on
academics, it also involves
mentoring, skill-building,
individual student achievement
plans, and personal
encouragement.
M.O.M.I.E.’s TLC integrates
creative and culturally-relevant
out-of-school time programs,
opportunities for parent and
community engagement, and
the sharing of educational tools
and resources for the
community.
E.L. Haynes is a public charter
school that believes that every
child is capable of reaching
high levels of academic
achievement and enrolls
mainly children from
underserved communities in
DC.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary
resource for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and
opportunities for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially
during their time out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city
agencies, and employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception
in 1999, the Trust has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker
training, capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit www.cyitc.org.
Police Stations:
There are two police stations that serve Ward 4
Fourth District-most of Ward 4
(6001 Georgia Ave NW / 202-715-7400)
Second District-Chevy Chase area
(3320 Idaho Ave NW / 202-715-7300)
Source: http://dcclims1.dccouncil.us/wardsix
Demographics and Other
Relevant Information for Ward 4:
Population: 75, 773
Children: 21.9 percent
Black, non-Hispanic: 58.7 percent
White, non-Hispanic: 24.5 percent
Hispanic: 18.7 percent
Average family income: $116, 668
Source: US Census Bureau
Recreation Centers:
There are 15 recreation and community
centers in Ward 4, including:
Emery Recreation Center
(5801 Georgia Ave NW)
Lafayette Rec Center and Spray Park
(5900 33rd St NW)
Takoma Aquatic and Community Center
(300 Van Buren St NW)
Health:
There are various health care centers in Ward
4, including:
Libraries:
There are 3 libraries in Ward 4:
Juanita E Thornton/Shepherd Park
Neighborhood Library
(7420 Georgia Ave NW)
Takoma Park Neighborhood Library (416
Cedar St NW)
Petworth Neighborhood Library
(4200 Kansas Ave NW)
Education and Schools:
There are 17 DC public schools in Ward 4,
including:
Union Multi-Care Medical Center (6323
Georgia Ave NW)
Barnard Elementary School (430 Decatur
St NW)
Mary’s Center (3912 Georgia Ave NW)
MacFarland Middle School (4400 Iowa Ave
NW)
Sharpe Health School (4300 13th St NW)
There are also 15 public charter schools and 6
private schools.
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth
in Ward 5
WARD 5: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Academy of Hope/Strive for
Success is a fast-track GED
program for youth and young
adults ages 16-24. A partnership
between Academy of Hope and
Strive DC, Strive for Success
serves students from across
District of Columbia. Students
register to attend 7-week
sessions and must commit to
attending 30 instructional hours
per week.
The customized
curriculum
includes
GED
subjects presented in thematic
units, incorporating reading,
social studies, science, and
writing under a relevant theme.
Beacon House - a nutritious
meal is served every day after
school, followed by homework
help until 5:30 every day. In the
evenings, life-skills mentoring,
sex-ed
program,
college
readiness program. There are
also opportunities to play
organized football, baseball,
basketball and cheerleading.
Coalition
for
Economic
Empowerment – an afterschool
Programming to help transform
the quality of life for at-risk
families in the District of
Columbia by providing the
bridge
to
self-sufficiency
through
personalized
and
community-based employment
and education services.
DC SCORES builds teams
through after-school programs
for over 1,450 low-income DC
youth at 42 schools by instilling
self-expression, physical fitness,
and a sense of community.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary
resource for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and
opportunities for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially
during their time out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city
agencies, and employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception in
1999, the Trust has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker
training, capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit http://www.cyitc.org.
Police Station
There is one police station that serves Ward 5:
Fifth District Station
1805 Bladensburg Road, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: (202) 698-0150
Fax: (202) 727-8453
Source: DC Metropolitan Police Department
Education and Schools
There are 17 public schools and 25 public
charter schools in Ward Five:
•
•
•
Browne Education Campus
Langley Education Campus
DC Prep PCS
For more: DC Public Schools, DC Public Charter
Neighborhoods
Aboretum
Bloomingdale
Brentwood
Brookland
Carver Terrace
Langston Dwellings
Terrace
Eckington
Edgewood
Fort Lincoln
Fort Totten
Gateway
Ivy City
Riggs Park
Langdon
Michigan Park
North Michigan Park
Pleasant Hill
Queens Chapel
Stronghold
Trinidad
Truxton Circle
Bates
Woodridge
South Central
Libraries
• Lamond-Riggs Library
(5401 South Dakota Ave NE)
• Woodridge Library (1801 Hamlin St. NE)
Source: Council of the District of Columbia
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
Demographics and Other Relevant
Information for Ward 5
Population: 74,308
Children: 25.48 percent
Black non-Hispanic: 76 percent
White non-Hispanic: 16.5 percent
Hispanic: 6.3 percent
Asian: 1.4 percent
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Healthcare Organizations
• Providence Hospital
• Washington Hospital Center
• Washington Home for the Aging
• VA Hospital
• Hospital for the Sick Children
• Children’s National Medical Center
• Carol Manor Nursing Home
Source: Council of the District of Columbia
DC Recreation Centers
• Arboretum Recreation Center (2412 Rand Place NE)
• Brentwood Recreation Center (2311 14th Street NE)
• Edgewood Recreation Center
(3rd and Evarts Street NE)
• Fort Lincoln Recreation Center
(3100 Fort Lincoln Drive NE)
• Harry Thomas Sr. Recreation Center
(1801 Lincoln Road NE)
Source: http://dpr.dc.gov/DC/DPR
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth
in Ward 6
WARD 6: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Kid Power Inc. is a community
based organization that provides
year-round
academic,
civic,
nutritional, and service-learning
programming for 350 youth in
underserved
communities
throughout the District of
Columbia. Kid Power’s mission is
to provide the tools for young
people to become informed and
engaged advocates for change in
their own lives and in their
communities.
Little Lights Urban Ministries
empowers underserved youth
and families with the love of
Christ. We seek to develop their
God-given potential spiritually,
socially,
and
intellectually
through academics, life skills, the
arts, and character development.
Little Lights Urban Ministries
relies on the generous support of
individual donors, churches, and
foundations.
Sasha Bruce Youth work’s
mission is to improve the lives of
runaway, homeless, abused, and
neglected and at-risk youth and
their families in the Washington
area. We achieve this by
providing shelter, counseling, life
skills training and positive youth
development
activities
to
approximately 1,500 youth and
5,000 family members each year.
Sasha Bruce Youthwork seeks to
support and empower vulnerable
young people and families.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary
resource for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and
opportunities for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially
during their time out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city
agencies, and employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception in
1999, the Trust has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker
training, capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit www.cyitc.org.
Police Stations
There is 1 police station and a substation that
serve Ward 6:
First District Station (101 M St SW
(202) 698-0555)
First District Substation (500 E St SE
(202) 698-0068)
Source: http://dcclims1.dccouncil.us/wardsix
Recreational Activities:
Some outlets of recreation in Ward 6 include:
•
•
•
CityDance Ensemble, Inc (660 K St, NE)
City at Peace DC (1333 H Street NE)
DC Sail (dcsail.org)
Culture:
Some ways to experience culture include:
• African Heritage Dancers & Drummers (1320
Good Hope Rd. SE)
• CityDance Ensemble, Inc (660 K St, NE)
• Gospel Recue Ministries (810 5th Street, NW)
• Joy of Motion Dance Center (1333 H St, NE)
• Little Lights Urban Ministries (760 7th Street
SE)
Education and Schools:
There are 15 DCPS schools in Ward 6:
• 12 Elementary Schools
Demographics and Other
Relevant Information for Ward 6:
Population: 76,598
Children: 13 percent
Black, non-Hispanic: 42 percent
White, non-Hispanic: 47 percent
Hispanic: 4.8 percent
Average family income: $120,526
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Health:
Unity Health Unity Health Care has 29 service sites
located in every ward of the District of Columbia.
There are three sites in Ward 6:
• Unity @ DC General (1900 Massachusetts Ave. SE
Building 29)
• Unity Southwest (850 Delaware Ave. SW)
• Walker-Jones (40 Patterson St NE)
Source: www.unityhealthcare.org/HealthCenters.html
DC Recreation Centers:
•
•
•
•
Joy Evans Recreation Center (555 L St SE)
Kennedy Recreation Center (1401 7th St NW)
King Greenleaf Recreation Center (201 N St SW)
Randall Recreation Center (South Capitol and I
Street, SW)
RH Terrell Recreation Center (155 L St NW)
Rosedale Community Center (1701 Gales St NE)
Sherwood Recreation Center (640 10th St NE)
Watkins Recreation Center (420 12th St SE)
•
•
•
•
Source: http://dpr.dc.gov/DC/DPR
• Two Middle Schools
• One High School
• Seven Public Charter Schools
Source: http://dcclims1.dccouncil.us/wardsix
Libraries:
There are 4 libraries in Ward 6:
• Northeast (330 7th Street, NE)
•
•
•
R.L. Christian (1300 H. Street, NE)
Southeast (403 7th Street, SE)
Southwest (900 Wesley Place, SW)
Source: http://dcclims1.dccouncil.us/wardsix
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth in
Ward 7
WARD 7: Resources and Services
Available for DC Youth
Washington
Enrichment
and
Cultural Arts Network (WE CAN)
runs an after-school program that
allows youth to participate in the
arts.
The Fishing School- provides a safe
haven and academic guidance for
underserved youth.
City Gate – is an urban ministry
that offers pre-school, summer
day camp, after-school, family
literacy and English-as-Second
Language programs
The National Center for Children
and Families Provides educational
and social services for children and
their families
Life Pieces to Masterpieces
provides artistic education to
African-American males living in
low-income and public housing,.
DC SCORES organizes afterschool
programs for 1,450 low-income DC
youth at 42 schools.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary
resource for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and
opportunities for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially
during their time out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city
agencies, and employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception in
1999, the Trust has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker
training, capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit www.cyitc.org
Culture:
Some ways to experience culture include:
•
•
•
Life Pieces to Masterpieces
Charles R. Drew Elementary School, 4th
Floor 5600 Eads Street, NE
Washington, DC 20019
Washington Enrichment and Cultural Arts
Network
Parks:
There are eight parks in Ward 7 including:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens
Watts Branch Park
Anacostia River Park
Kingman Island
Fort Dupont Park
Fort Davis Park
Libraries:
There are four libraries in Ward 7:
•
•
•
•
Deanwood Community Center and Library
Capitol View Library
Benning Library
Francis A. Gregory Library
Education and Schools:
There are 24 DCPS schools in Ward 7:
•
•
•
•
16 Elementary Schools
Four Middle Schools
Four High Schools
19 Charter Schools
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
Demographics and Other
Relevant Information for Ward 7:
Population: 71,068
Children: 25 Percent
Black, non-Hispanic: 96 Percent
White, non-Hispanic: 1.4 Percent
Hispanic: 2.3 Percent
Asian: .2 Percent
Average family income: $54,677
Source: www.census.gov
Health:
Health programs in DC Ward 7 include:
•
•
•
Unity Healthcare
Medstar Washington Hospital Center
123 45th. Street, NE, Washington, DC 20019
Ward 7 and 8 Prevention Center, 3939
Benning Road, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20019
Recreation Centers (seven):
Includes:
Watts Branch Recreation Center
6201 Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue Northeast,
Washington, DC 20019
Marvin Gaye Recreation Center
6201 Banks Place, NE
DC Children and Youth
Investment Trust
Corporation Funded
Services for DC Youth in
Ward 8
WARD 8: Resources and
Services Available for DC Youth
Fields of Dreams (FoD) develops
the athletic, academic, and life skills
of
youth
in
economically
underserved areas of Washington,
D.C. while building self-confidence,
character, physical fitness, and
nutrition awareness.
Horton’s Kids’ mission is to educate
and empower the children of D.C.’s
Ward 8 by providing comprehensive,
direct services which improve the
quality of their daily lives and
nurture their desire and ability to
succeed. From intensive tutoring
sessions to healthy meals, their
wrap-around programs strive to
meet the children’s varied academic,
social.
Community Family Life Services
(CFLS) is a nonprofit organization
that
provides
housing,
case
management,
employment
counseling,
mentoring,
youth
development,
and
emergency
services to low-income and homeless
families
and
individuals
in
Washington D.C.
The Washington Middle School for
Girls provides a caring and sage
environment for young girls who are
living in an under-served urban area
and are at risk of leaving school
prematurely. The school offers a
solid and holistic education in the
Catholic educational tradition.
The DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation is the primary
resource for developing partnerships that expand and improve services and
opportunities for children and youth in the District of Columbia, especially
during their time out of school. The partnerships include public schools, city
agencies, and employers, including non-profit providers. Since its inception
in 1999, the Trust has provided grants, technical assistance, youth worker
training, capacity building, learning opportunities, convenings, and policy
support in the District. For more information, visit www.cyitc.org.
Police Station
Demographics and Other
Relevant Information for Ward 8
The main police department that serves Ward 8
is:
Total population: 70,712
Children: 30 percent
Black non-Hispanic: 93.5 percent
White non-Hispanic: 3.7 percent
Hispanic: 1.8 percent
Asian: 0.4 percent
Metropolitan Police Department
7th District Station – (2455 Alabama Ave SE)
Source: DC Metropolitan Police Department
DC Recreation Centers:
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
There are eight Recreation Centers in Ward 8,
including:
•
Anacostia Recreation Center
(1800 Anacostia Dr. SE)
•
Barry Farm Recreation Center
(1230 Sumner Rd, SE)
•
Fort Stanton Recreation Center
(1812 Erie St, SE)
Source: http://dpr.dc.gov/DC/DPR
Health:
•
•
•
Culture:
•
•
Town Hall Education Arts Recreation Campus(1901 Mississippi Ave, SE)
Dance DC- (1500 Mississippi Ave, SE)
Libraries:
•
•
•
Francis A. Gregory Interim Library
(3660 Alabama Avenue, SE)
William O. Lockridge/Bellevue Library
(115 Atlantic Ave, SW)
Parklands-Turner Neighborhood Library
(1547 Alabama Ave, SE)
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation
1400 16th St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036
202-347-4441 / www.cyitc.org
Good Hope Unity Health Care
(1638 Good Hope Rd, SE)
Congress Heights Unity Health Care
(3720 MLK, Jr. Ave, SE)
Stanton Road Unity Health Care
(3240 Stanton Rd, SE)
Education and Schools:
There are 22 DC public schools in Ward 8, including:
•
•
•
Anacostia High School (1601 16th St. SE)
Kramer Middle School (1700 Q St. SE)
Orr Elementary School (2200 Minnesota Ave. SE)
There are also 11 public charter schools.
Map of Resources
(Summer FY 2012 Trust-Funded CBOs)
Resource Map
Ward 4
Youth: 150 (5%)
Grants: 4 (5%)
Funding: $117,500 (5%)
401
4 401
203
202
202
205
3
203
404
3
205
16TH ST NW
4
403
403
405405
5
404
301
301 302302
204
204
11
304
304
303 304
305
305
208
208
Ward 2
Youth: 200 (6%)
Grants: 4 (5%)
Funding: $160,000 (7%)
2
502
502
501
501
307
307 308
2 207
207
101
102
102
6
7
103
103
603
603
107
107
607
8
7
604
604
605
605
105
703
703
602
602
EAST CAPITOL ST
INDEPENDENCE AVE SE
6
104
104
601
601
601
H ST NE
101
105 106
Ward 6
Youth: 425 (14%)
Grants: 10 (13%)
Funding: $335,000 (14%)
Ward 5
Youth: 625 (20%)
Grants: 15 (19%)
Funding: $500,000 (20%)
503
03
504
504
K ST NW
E ST NW
5
505
505
9TH ST SW
206
M ST NW
Ward 1
Youth: 700 (23%)
Grants: 19 (25%)
Funding: $560,000 (23%)
402
402
NORTH CAPITOL ST
201
201
701
701
606
606
Ward 7
Youth: 475 (15%)
Grants: 12 (16%)
Funding: $377,500 (15%)
702
702
704
704
705
705
707
707
`
Total Youth: 3,100
Grants: 77
Funding: $2,460,000
706
706
Ward 8
Youth: 525 (17%)
Grants: 13 (17%)
Funding: $410,000 (14%)
0 0.5
1
2
Miles
PSA Boundaries