1613 N. Marion St., Tampa, FL 33602
Telephone: 813-223-6830
Funding: $127,890
Programs: Child Care



A Brighter Community (ABC) was founded in 1925 as the Tampa Day Nursery. ABC is nationally accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. ABC develops school ready children and strengthens families by providing quality, affordable early childhood development programs, including case management and counseling programs to children and families. United Way of Tampa Bay supports
A Brighter Community’s child care program.

918 West Bay Drive, Largo, FL 33770
Telephone: 727-518-8860
Website: http://www.bbbspc.org
Funding: $85,942
Programs: One-to-One Mentoring for Children



Big Brothers Big Sisters is the oldest, largest and most effective youth mentoring organization in the United States. They have been the leader in one-to-one youth service for more than a century, developing positive relationships that have a direct and lasting impact on the lives of young people.
Big Brothers Big Sisters matches children ages 5 through 13 with adults in professionally supported one-to-one relationships. While many of the friendships developed through Big Brothers Big Sisters last a lifetime, the formal program, or "match" may continue until the child is 18 years old or graduates from high school. United Way supports Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring program.

711 S. Dale Mabry Hwy., 3rd flr, Tampa, FL 33609
Telephone: 813-287-2210
Website: http://www.bbbsfl.org
Funding: $164,297
Programs: Comprehensive Mentoring



Big Brothers Big Sisters is the oldest, largest and most effective youth mentoring organization in the United States. They have been the leader in one-to-one youth service for more than a century, developing positive relationships that have a direct and lasting impact on the lives of young people.
Big Brothers Big Sisters matches children ages 5 through 13 with adults in professionally supported one-to-one relationships. While many of the friendships developed through Big Brothers Big Sisters last a lifetime, the formal program, or "match" may continue until the child is 18 years old or graduates from high school. United Way supports Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring program.

13228 N. Central Ave., Tampa, FL 33612
Telephone: 813-872-2691
Website: http://www.boyscouting.com
Funding: $97,538
Programs: Youth Development



The Gulf Ridge Council serves over 40,000 young people in West-Central Florida through the traditional programs of the Boy Scouts of America and through the character education program, Learning for Life. The council headquarters is in Tampa, Florida, and serves youth in the following eight counties: Citrus, Hardee, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Pasco, Polk and Sumter.

Boy Scouts of America assists young people in developing good citizenship skills, leadership ability, self-reliance and high moral character.

11046 Johnson Blvd., Seminole, FL 33772
Telephone: 727-391-3800
Website: http://www.wcfcbsa.org
Funding: $63,254
Programs: Youth Development



Since 1910 the Boy Scouts of America has been providing a proven, character-building program to our nation's youth. The Boy Scouts assist young people in developing good citizenship skills, leadership ability, self-reliance and high moral character.

It is the mission of the Boy Scouts to prepare young people to make ethical choices over their lifetime by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law.

The West Central Florida Council was established in 1917 and has delivered the Scouting program to hundreds of thousands of youth in Pinellas and West Pasco County area. Today the objectives of Scouting are accomplished through partnerships with community-based organizations that have goals compatible with those of the Boy Scouts. The council has more than 250 partnerships with religious, educational, civic, fraternal and professional associations, as well as businesses and corporations. Through these partnerships, over 4,700 volunteer adult leaders are able to guide and mentor more than 21,000 youth, who receive the benefits of the resources of both the partnering organizations and the Boy Scouts of America.

2300 Tall Pines Drive - Suite 150, Largo, FL 33771
Telephone: 727-524-2427 ext. 13
Website: http://www.bgcsuncoast.org
Funding: $247,950
Programs: After School; Summer Child Care



Boys & Girls Clubs of the Suncoast inspire and enable all young people living in Pinellas County, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. We give children and youth a wide range of positive possibilities and positive opportunities so that each one will live a life knowing how to be the best, how to care for others, and how to lead their community. The Boys & Girls Club experience nurtures young people’s well-being and helps them reach their full potential through one-on-one relationships with caring adult professionals and fun, age-appropriate, well-rounded programming.

The sole purpose of Boys & Girls Clubs of the Suncoast is to provide children, youth, their families and the community opportunities for safe, structured, well supervised after school and summer youth programs, with an emphasis on leadership, education and self sufficiency.

1307 N. MacDill Ave., Tampa, FL 33607
Telephone: 813-875-7551
Website: http://www.bgctampa.org
Funding: $767,340
Programs: Youth Development



The Boys and Girls Club delivers a comprehensive youth development program to disadvantaged and at-risk youth in economically and socially distressed neighborhoods.

The Boys and Girls Club offers an inventive array programs that improve fitness, encourage a positive attitude, reduce stress and build an appreciation for the environment and develop social skills.


The Boys and Girls Club help youth become responsible, caring citizens while developing leadership skills. Each day they are provided opportunities for planning and decision making. Youth are encouraged to be involved in the community and receive recognition for their accomplishments.
The Boys and Girls Club encourages youth to maintain a vibrant and healthy lifestyle with programs that teach confidence and health and nutrition. The Boys and Girls Clubs are committed to the enhancement of each child’s creativity. Youth are taught self-expression, through a variety of activities, including painting, crafts and photography.
The programs are designed to empower youth and maximize their opportunities for personal growth.

901 7th Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33705
Telephone: 727-822-4789
Website: http://www.brookwoodflorida.org
Funding: $126,336
Programs: Residential Care for Abused/Neglected Teen Girls



Brookwood Florida’s mission is dedicated to providing troubled adolescent girls with an alternative living environment and therapeutic program encompassing education, employability skills, independent living training and counseling that will prepare them for self-sufficiency or successful family reunification.
Founded in 1927, Brookwood is a licensed therapeutic group home for adolescent girls ages 11 to 21, who come from throughout the state of Florida. Residents are victims of abuse, neglect, violence, family dysfunction, or homelessness.

These young girls are placed by Florida Department of Children and Families, Parents experiencing stressful parent-child relationships and Emergency Crisis and Homeless Shelters. Brookwood's treatment philosophy is a combination of cognitive, behavioral and reality therapies. The program goal is to assist troubled young women in developing skills, self-concepts and a maturity level sufficient to successfully return home or move into independent living.

3108 W. Azeele St., Tampa, FL 33609
Telephone: 813-673-4646
Website: http://www.childabusecouncil.com
Funding: $270,684
Programs: Child Care Centers Tuition Assistance; Kids on the Block; Parents as Teachers; Rainbow Family Centers




Since 1977, the Child Abuse Council has been working towards its mission to stop abuse that is occurring, prevent abuse before it occurs and rebuild the child and family after abuse.

Through their programs, parents receive hands-on training, support and the information needed to face the many challenges and pleasures of raising healthy, happy and well adjusted children.

Prevention and education programs are designed to reach out to both parents at-risk for violent behavior, and parents who just need a helping hand.

Specially designed treatment programs offer abused and neglected children loving, therapeutic care while their parents receive intensive training and counseling. Education and prevention programs offer services such as home visits, workshops, support groups and developmental playgroups to engage families early on to help parents enhance their parenting skills, as well as their children’s physical, social and intellectual development.

8302 Laurel Fair Circle, Suite 110, Tampa, FL 33610
Telephone: 813-740-4266
Website: http://www.chsfl.org
Funding: $44,945
Programs: Joshua House




Established in 1902, Children's Home Society
of Florida (CHS) is one of Florida's oldest private nonprofit organizations providing services to children and families.
CHS delivers a unique spectrum of social services designed to protect children at risk of abuse, neglect or abandonment; to strengthen and stabilize families; to help young people break the cycle of abuse and neglect; and to find safe, loving homes for children. United Way of Tampa Bay supports the Joshua House, a group home in Tampa.

The Joshua House is an 11-acre campus of several ranch-style homes that includes a large play area, basketball courts, jungle gyms and a tree house.

For the children living at Joshua House, some have lost their parents. Some have been abandoned. Some are homeless due to abuse, neglect, or because they struggle with emotional or behavioral problems.

Providing much more than shelter and food, CHS staff nurture and counsel the children in their care. CHS homes are usually filled with laughter, music and play, but sometimes give way to tears and anger as the children learn to cope with their situations and begin to heal.

Administrative Offices, 1235 Holt Ave., Clearwater, FL 33755
Telephone: 727-443-2218
Website: http://www.cpchildcare.org
Funding: $93,786
Programs: Child Care



Community Pride Child Care, Inc. serves children from two months to six years of age who have been exposed to poverty, prejudice, hopelessness, or violence.

The curriculum promotes self-esteem, independence and a desire for learning. Community Pride Child Care is dedicated to the enrichment of young minds in preparation for success in their school years.

The organization’s staff fosters individual interests and abilities through experiences in art, literature, music, dramatic play, science, pre-math, and reading readiness. Daily outdoor activities and afternoon naps provide the muscular development and rest that small bodies need.

6698 68th Ave. N., Suite B., Pinellas Park, FL 33781-5061
Telephone: 727-547-5700
Website: http://www.childcarepinellas.org
Funding: $86,652
Programs: Child Care Scholarships



Coordinated Child Care of Pinellas, Inc. (CCC) is a private, not-for-profit corporation designated by Florida’s Agency for Workforce Innovation and the Early Learning Coalition of Pinellas, as the local service provider for child care scholarships and related family and provider support services for Pinellas County families. CCC also administers Florida’s Voluntary Pre-kindergarten Education Program (VPK) for Pinellas County.

CCC facilitates the availability of affordable, accessible, high quality early education and care and related school age programs by acting as a primary resource in Pinellas County for children, families, providers, and employers.

CCC provides a sophisticated system that integrates numerous funding sources into a seamless process that allows funding to "follow" a child through a variety of eligibility categories, helping to ensure continuity of care for children.

Child Care Resource & Referral of Pinellas (CCR&R) is a FREE community service that offers information and referral services to all families who are seeking to:

• find care for preschoolers
• get school-aged children ready for enrollment
• provide children with activities outside of school

207 Kelsey Lane, Suite K, Tampa, FL 33619
Telephone: 813-744-8941
Website: http://www.sdhc.kl2.fl.us
Funding: $107,902
Programs: Scholarships for Child Care



Early Childhood School Readiness Programs have been serving children for over 30 years in private child care centers, family child care homes and public school sites. Utilizing Federal, State and local match funding, the department within Hillsborough County
Public Schools provides child care subsidies to families meeting specific eligibility guidelines The department of Early Childhood School Readiness Programs is comprised of the following individual Early Childhood Programs:

• School Readiness
• Voluntary Prekindergarten
• Head Start
• Prekindergarten Exceptional Education

The Hillsborough County Public Schools School Readiness Program provides education and care services for over 12,000 children, birth to age 10 and special needs teens, through a contract with the Early Learning Coalition of Hillsborough County
The goal of School Readiness is to provide safe, healthy, and readiness enriched environments that support children and their families so they will enter kindergarten ready to learn.

2401 E. Henry Ave., Tampa, FL 33610
Telephone: 813-236-5589
Website: http://www.fl.easterseals.com
Funding: $45,119
Programs: Early Intervention Therapy



Easter Seals has been helping individuals with disabilities and special needs, and their families, live better lives for more than 80 years.

Whether helping someone improve physical mobility, return to work or simply gain greater independence for everyday living, Easter Seals offers a variety of services to help people with disabilities address life's challenges and achieve personal goals.

Easter Seals’ services ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities.

7700 61st Street N., Pinellas Park, FL 33781-3213
Telephone: 727-544-6230
Website: http://www.girlsinc.org
Funding: $149,205
Programs: Youth Development



Girls Incorporated is a national nonprofit youth organization dedicated to inspiring all girls to be strong, smart, and bold. With roots dating to 1864, Girls Inc has provided vital educational programs to millions of American girls, particularly those in high-risk, underserved areas.
Today, innovative programs help girls confront subtle societal messages about their value and potential, and prepare them to lead successful, independent, and fulfilling lives.

Girls Incorporated programming can be offered anywhere girls are found, including Girls Incorporated centers, schools, churches, community centers and housing projects. The majority of Girls Incorporated centers are located in low-income areas and provide a weekly average of 30 hours of after-school, weekend and summer activities. Girls Incorporated serves girls at Girls Incorporated centers and at other sites through collaboration with other youth agencies, school systems and individual educators.

Girls Inc develops research-based informal education programs that encourage girls to take risks and master physical, intellectual and emotional challenges. Major programs address math and science education, pregnancy and drug abuse prevention, media literacy, economic literacy, adolescent health, violence prevention, and sports participation.

5002 W. Lemon St., Tampa, FL 33609
Telephone: 813-281-4475
Website: http://www.gswcf.org
Funding: $170,677
Programs: Youth Development




In Girl Scouts, girls discover the fun, friendship and power of girls together. Girl Scouting helps girls develop their full individual potential; relate to others with increasing understanding, skill and respect; develop values to guide their actions and provide the foundation for sound decision-making; and contribute to the improvement of society through their abilities, leadership skills and cooperation with others.

Girl Scouts of West Central Florida serves more than 28,000 girls, ages 5-17, and 10,000 adult volunteers in Citrus, Hernando, Hillsborough, Marion, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk and Sumter counties.

920 19th Street S., St. Petersburg, FL 33712
Telephone: 727-894-5337
Website: http://www.happyworkers.org
Funding: $153,468
Programs: Child Care



Happy Workers Children’s Center is a non-profit preschool serving children ages 2 months to 5 years and their families for more than 70 years. Located in South St. Petersburg, Happy Workers Children’s Center Provides quality child care and excellent early education for lower income/disadvantaged populations so that children are cared for, well prepared and developmentally ready to enter school.

Happy Workers embraces the Reggio Philosophy, which recognizes the child as powerful and competent; possessing a multitude of creative languages. Parents, teachers and children are partners in a learning community which supports children's development in aesthetically beautiful indoor and outdoor environments.

6406 N. 43rd Street, Tampa, FL 33610
Telephone: 813-622-7500
Website: http://www.helpinghanddaycare.org
Funding: $212,383
Programs: Child Care



Helping Hand Day Nursery is a non-profit agency dedicated to providing quality, affordable childcare to working families. The goal is to promote the social, emotional, cognitive and physical development of children using a holistic approach.

The agency serves children infant to five years of age at four locations: Ybor City, Temple Terrace and two locations in the USF area. The services are provided within the framework of a child-focused and Family Centered Service Delivery System. Through a referral system, staff provide various support services that encourage family resiliency.

3190 Tyrone Blvd. N., St. Petersburg, FL 33710
Telephone: 727-345-9111
Website: http://www.parc-fl.org
Funding: $175,923
Programs: Community Employment Program, Discovery Learning Center



PARC helps children and adults focus on what they can do, rather than what they are unable to do. Children receive early intervention services from an interdisciplinary team including teachers, social workers nurses and therapists.

For adults, PARC embraces a “person-centered” approach that allows staff to assist clients in making their own choices. PARC staff also work with individuals who are important in the client’s life, such as family members and friends. Clients can actually design their lives choosing what they would like to do, where they would like to live and where they would like to work.

PARC promotes a high level of support and services for each individual in its 32 programs. Attention to each client's individual needs ensures they receive the highest quality care. Our children and adults are valued and appreciated as unique individuals and it is their personal goals and desires that keep us focused on our mission.

PARC’s mission is to provide opportunities for individuals with disabilities to exercise their independence, enjoy an enhanced quality of life and experience life to the fullest.

416 Hwy 41S, Ruskin, FL 33570
Telephone: 813-671-5264
Website: http://www.rcma.org
Funding: $129,455
Programs: Child Care Support; Leadership



RCMA provides quality child care and early education for children of migrant farm workers and rural, low-income families throughout Florida. The largest nonprofit child care provider in Florida, RCMA is a leader in high-quality early childhood services. More than half of RCMA’s child-care centers are nationally accredited.
RCMA was founded in 1965, by Mennonite Church volunteers in the Redlands farming area of southern Miami-Dade County to provide a safe, nurturing environment for children while their parents worked in the fields. From three centers with approximately 75 children in the Homestead and Florida City area, RCMA today serves nearly 8,000 children in over 75 centers, including two charter schools, in 21 Florida counties. More than 2,000 children are on waiting lists.

Children in RCMA’s centers range from 6 weeks to 12-years old. RCMA’s inclusion of children with disabilities, beginning with infants and toddlers, has been recognized as a model within Florida. With more than 350 students, our two charter schools provide a seamless transition for children as they progress from RCMA’s early childhood and pre-kindergarten programs into elementary school. In 2005, RCMA received funding to offer voluntary pre-kindergarten services to all eligible 4 year olds in our programs.

RCMA offers programs for parents, too, so they can improve their English, finish their schooling (both through the Florida and Mexico school systems) and improve their literacy.

1306 W. Sligh Ave., Tampa, FL 33604-5902
Telephone: 813-932-5228
Website: http://www.seniorsinservice.org
Funding: $100,993
Programs: Foster Grandparent, Senior Companion



Seniors in Service of Tampa Bay, Inc.
Bridging Generations through Volunteer Service


Seniors in Service recruits, trains and places volunteers to support and assist at-risk children so they can reach their full potential and the elderly can maintain their independence in the least restrictive, safe environment.
Annually, Seniors in Service’s volunteers provide approximately 125,000 hours of companionship and assistance to elderly clients and nearly 150,000 hours of service to improve the educational and social skills of vulnerable children.

Seniors in Services operates four distinct programs: Foster Grandparents, senior companions, volunteer caregivers and bill payer program. Each enrolls volunteers to assist elders in need or children at-risk. Volunteers of these programs daily impact more than 1,700 lives.

8421 Pritcher Road., Lithia, FL 33547
Telephone: 813-650-8700
Website: http://www.steppinstonefarm.org
Funding: $28,562
Programs: Residential Care for Teen Girls



Steppin' Stone Farm is a Christian residential home for troubled, at-risk teenage girls. The goal is to affect in-depth change by offering a structured environment including an on-site alternative school allowing the opportunity to form healthy habits and patterns that will lead to a successful life. Through a structured, caring, Christian program emphasizes accountability and personal responsibility. Each girl has a real chance to change her destiny. The required minimum year stay, spiritual emphasis, work ethic, and counseling are what makes the program successful.

2304 Guy N. Verger Blvd., Tampa, FL 33605
Telephone: 813-248-5091
Website:
Funding: $17,511
Programs: Aftercare Services

Assists and supports at-risk youth through case management and advocacy after they leave the on-site alternative school program helping them to locate employment, enroll into another school or obtain additional education, either in college or a trade school.

305 S. Hyde Park Ave., Tampa, FL 33606
Telephone: 813-251-8437
Website: http://www.centreforwomen.com
Funding: $467,943
Programs: Centre for Girls; ElderLink Consortium; Success Strategies; Construction Helper Training; Family Service Association

The Centre for Women


The Centre for Women provides innovative services that strengthen the community, promote self-sufficiency and enrich the lives of women, girls, families and the elderly through out-of-school time programs, elderly program collaboration, case management, job training and outpatient counseling programs.

10909 Memorial Hwy., Tampa, FL 33615
Telephone: 813-855-4435
Website: http://www.childrenshome.org
Funding: $155,673
Programs: Residential Treatment; Family and School Support Services; Adoption and Foster Care; Community-Based Care



The Children's Home is a child- and family-centered organization that is positioned to care for struggling families and children seeking the comfort of a loving family.

With roots back to 1892, The Children’s Home provides a safe haven for children who have suffered abuse, neglect or abandonment. The tradition of love continues to be our driving force to protect, heal and care for Tampa Bay’s children and families.

Through The Children’s Home nationally recognized residential treatment program, Family Support and Resource Centers, they have helped more than 6,000 children realize their dream of a family, and we have cared for more than 25,000 children in the community.

Residential Life
The Children’s Home is a nationally recognized and accredited residential treatment home for the 50 to 70 children who live on campus. They specialize in caring for children who have been victims of abuse, neglect or abandonment, ages 5-17. From individualized therapy to balanced meals, the boys and girls learn to understand their past and realize their dreams for a promising future.

Foster Care, Adoption and Kinship Care
The Children’s Home makes a strong commitment to find a "forever" family for the children in their care. The S.E.A.R.C.H. (So Every Available Ready Child has a Home) Department is a team of professionals committed to recruiting, preparing and supporting permanent families for children. With ongoing services for adoptive and foster care families, The Children’s Home helps ensure a successful transition for both the family and the child.

Community-Based Care
The Children’s Home is one of the collaborative partners in Hillsborough Kids, Inc. (HKI), where they help care for and manage cases for thousands of children with verified cases of abuse and neglect.

Family Support Centers
The Family Support Center programs focus on early intervention and care to children and families who struggle with a variety of social needs. From teaching parents how to speak English to coaching young mothers how to properly care for their children, the Family Support Center's programs serve thousands of families and children each year.

2215 E. Henry Ave., Tampa, FL 33610
Telephone: 813-239-1179
Website: http://www.achievetampabay.org
Funding: $333,225
Programs: Therapy; Employment & Training Services; Child Care Outreach



The mission of Achieve Tampa Bay is to guide and assist families and individuals with any disability or other barriers to achieve their full potential, resulting in community inclusion and independence.

The organization was incorporated in 1953 to meet the needs of children with disabilities and their families, specifically those with cerebral palsy. Today, United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) of Tampa Bay offers its services as Achieve Tampa Bay, reflecting their commitment to serve all ages of citizens with disabilities to achieve inclusion and independence.

Achieve Tampa Bay’s services are grouped in four categories: children, adult, families and Doula services for expecting mothers. Children services include physical, speech and occupational therapy. Disabled adults are helped to participate in the workforce through vocational rehabilitation. Achieve Tampa Bay assists families with finding appropriate, community-based preschool, after-school and summer programming for children 0-12 years of age with any disability.

United Way supports Achieve Tampa Bay’s therapy for persons with Cerebral Palsy, employment and training services and child care outreach.

P.O. Box 13189, St. Petersburg, FL 33733
Telephone: 727-895-9622
Website: http://www.stpeteymca.org
Funding: $120,217
Programs: Before/After School Care, Summer Day Camp, Y-Achievers



For more than 86 years, the YMCA of Greater St. Petersburg has helped people in our community grow in spirit, mind, and body through programs that are built on Judeo-Christian principles. The organization meets the ever-changing needs of children, families, and our surrounding communities.

The YMCA of St. Petersburg provides out-of-school time programs with a unique curriculum based on education and character building resources to create positive peer relationships, develop healthy self-esteem and gain a strong sense of self-awareness.

INFO COMING

655 2nd Ave. S., St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Telephone: 727-896-4629
Website: http://www.ywcaoftampabay.org
Funding: $111,646
Programs: Adolescent Pregnancy and Parenting; Child Care



The YWCA of Tampa Bay offers comprehensive services to pregnant and parenting adolescents and young adults including middle and high school education and GED in conjunction with counseling, child care, child birth and parenting classes, community resources and referrals. The organization provides quality child care for children of predominantly young and/or single parents, homeless families and parents who lack the educational background to obtain employment that supports financial stability.

110 E. Oak Ave., Tampa, FL 33602
Telephone: 813-224-9622
Website: http://www.tampaymca.org
Funding: $330,166
Programs: Adoption Support; Kinship Care; Parents As Partners; Special Needs Programming; Youth Development, Success Centers



Founded in 1889, the Tampa YMCA is the oldest human service organization in Hillsborough County and a leader in providing innovative programs to build health in spirit, mind and body. The Tampa YMCA currently serves more than 130,000 people annually with an array of services, including child care, parent-child programs, teen development, summer programs, youth educational/employment programs, foster care, family resource centers, plus wellness and fitness programs for all ages and abilities.

The Tampa YMCA provides information and referral, pre-adoption support and adoption support groups; Offers a family outreach service providing case management, family counseling and parent education concerning child abuse prevention; Provides early intervention child abuse & neglect services to prevent further incidences; Offers year-round programs for special needs children during out-or-school time; Provides out-of-school time programs for low to moderately low income families where youth participate in community activities, receive academic help, participate in character development and leadership activities.

1501 N. Belcher Rd., Clearwater, FL 33765-1302
Telephone: 727-799-3330
Website: http://www.uparc.com
Funding: $38,820
Programs: Dually Diagnosed Residential; Supported Employment



It is the mission of the Upper Pinellas Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc., (UPARC) to enhance the dignity and independence of persons who are developmentally disabled in the Upper Pinellas area.

The Upper Pinellas Association for Retarded Citizens is dedicated to enabling individuals with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities to choose and realize their goals of where and how to live, learn, work, and play.

UPARC provides developmental training, case management, employment and residential opportunities for mentally retarded and developmentally delayed individuals.