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The GO Project
Founded in 1968, the GO Project is dedicated to providing academic assistance and social services to low- income, underperforming elementary school children in Lower Manhattan. GO identifies public school students performing below grade level and helps improve their academic performance, build self-esteem, and develop essential life skills. GO’s year-round programs address the intellectual, social and emotional needs of children and their families.
AAIDD
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ON INTELLECTUAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES (AAIDD) promotes progressive policies, sound research, effective practices and universal human rights for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Sprout
Through contracts with the New York State OMRDD, Sprout offers programs for people with developmental disabilities living in New York City. These are family support programs and participants must reside with family members.
Best Buddies
Best Buddies ® is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by providing opportunities for one-to-one friendships and integrated employment.
The Council for Exceptional Children (CEC)
The Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) is the largest international professional organization dedicated to improving educational outcomes for individuals with exceptionalities, students with disabilities, and/or the gifted. CEC advocates for appropriate governmental policies, sets professional standards, provides continual professional development, advocates for newly and historically underserved individuals with exceptionalities, and helps professionals obtain conditions and resources necessary for effective professional practice.
National Center for Learning Disabilities
The National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD) works to ensure that the nation's 15 million children, adolescents and adults with learning disabilities have every opportunity to succeed in school, work and life. NCLD provides essential information to parents, professionals and individuals with learning disabilities, promotes research and programs to foster effective learning and advocates for policies to protect and strengthen educational rights and opportunities.
Lee Pesky Learning Center
Lee Pesky Learning Center strengthens literacy (reading, writing, and math) in the community with an emphasis on helping those with learning disabilities.
All Kinds of Minds
The All Kinds of Minds’ mission is to help students who struggle with learning measurably improve their success in school and life by providing programs that integrate educational, scientific, and clinical expertise. Our goal is to make the Institute’s programs, products, and services broadly accessible to parents, teachers, clinicians, and students who struggle with differences in learning, and to change the educational environment supporting these children. Our primary goal is to educate teachers, parents, educational specialists, psychologists, pediatricians, and students about differences in learning, so that children who are struggling in school because of the way their brains are “wired” are no longer misunderstood.
Advocates for Children of New York, Inc.
For over 35 years Advocates for Children of New York, Inc. (AFC) has worked in partnership with New York City's most impoverished and vulnerable families to secure quality and equal public education services. AFC works on behalf of children from infancy to age 21 who are at greatest risk for school-based discrimination and/or academic failure. These include children with disabilities, ethnic minorities, immigrants, homeless children, foster care children, limited English proficient children and those living in poverty. AFC provides a full range of services: free individual case advocacy, technical assistance, and training for parents, students, and professionals about children's educational entitlements and due process rights in New York City.
LINCOLN SQUARE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
The vision that shaped Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center in 1949 also shaped the Settlement House movement begun over 100 years ago. Throughout this city, neighbors stood up and took responsibility for each other, working cooperatively to build networks or services to support and empower all who lived there. The result was a groundswell of neighborhoods where people could live safely, nurture their children, and participate in their own success. With an eye on this vision, we at Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center have for over 57 years pursued our Mission of meeting the social, educational, recreational and cultural needs of the people of the West Side, particularly the residents of the Amsterdam Houses and the Addition which comprises 14 buildings spanning from 61st to 65th Streets and Amsterdam to West End Avenues. We accomplish this by meeting the emerging needs of our neighborhood by delivering programs and services to the over 2,700 individuals and 1,250 families-from pre-schoolers to seniors-who live and work in this community.
B&D Consulting
Our mission is to provide our clients with comprehensive and innovative consulting services that support sound educational practice.
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ClassWish.org
ClassWish empowers parents, teachers and local communities to get the supplies they need for their students to learn, grow, and excel.
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AHRC - New York City
Services and supports for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
I.D.E.A.S.
To bring dramatic arts into the educational lives of young people with disabilities and other disadvantages, using drama as a teaching and learning tool.
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Little Flower Yoga
Little Flower Yoga is a unique organization that specializes in developing engaging education based yoga programs for schools and youth organizations, as well as training teachers to use yoga activities in their classrooms.
Yoga is a multi-dimensional approach to addressing the interrelated physical, cognitive, emotional and social needs of youth. Created by an educator, our programs incorporate learning goals throughout every class, and our instructors take advantage of the many teachable moments that occur in each session.
Little Flower Yoga challenges students to learn in new ways, make connections, and recognize their tremendous capacity to achieve. We always encourage communication, creativity and laughter.
We create customized yoga-based programs that address topics ranging from literacy development to confidence building to nutrition and health education.
Programs are available for all age groups, from two year-olds through High School, as well as pre- and post-natal, parent-infant and adult classes.
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Youth Connection, Inc.
Youth Connection is a community based direct service organization that provides both in school and out of school youth with a sound foundation to grow through proven education and social services models with focus on undeserved and alternative communities.
Generation Schools Network
Generation Schools Network fosters systemic innovation, creating schools in which generations of learners prepare fully for life's responsibilities, challenges and opportunities.
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The Arts in Special Education Consortium
The Arts In Special Education Consortium aims to provide avenues where professionals and key stakeholders involved in arts education for students on the special education spectrum can share perspectives, ascertain needs, develop means to meet them and deepen understanding and practice.
Arts Horizons
Arts Horizons brings the power, the joy and positive influence of the arts into the lives of young people by making music, visual art, dance, drama, new media and creative writing an integral part of learning and teaching. Multicultural assemblies, artist-in-residence programs, classroom and family workshops, and professional development for teachers offer schools exciting opportunities to integrate arts into the curriculum for Grades PreK-12, including youth at-risk and students with special needs.
Weeksville Heritage Center
To document, preserve and interpret the history of free African American communities in Weeksville, Brooklyn and beyond and to create and inspire innovative, contemporary uses of African American history through education, the arts, and civic engagement.
