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The Green Beret Project offers at-risk youth dynamic programming after school and on weekends. During these sessions, adult cadre build rapport and trust, while identifying the future young leaders for the program. There is informal and formal mentorship for youth, to include instruction addressing areas of need. As Green Beret Project youth show they are dependable through service projects, regular attendance, and responsible behavior, then they are asked to become leaders in the organization. Our adult cadre monitor youth’s grades, behavior and home life to assist and support parents/guardians in keeping kids in school and on-track to graduate. As Green Beret Project youth mature, they begin to be given opportunities to explore their future to include vocational training or college prep. The Green Beret Project’s network of partners offers the potential for part-time jobs and/or apprenticeships
This program is available to children no matter where they live or go to school. If you have additional questions or want to learn more, please contact our team. We'd be happy to assist you!
Delaware Technical Community College, through the division of Workforce Development and Community Education, offers a variety of camps and pre-college activities. College staff provide mentoring, education, enrichment and motivation to Delaware’s youth. Exceptional programs are developed and delivered to empower and guide youth as they reach personal goals and achieve…
This mentoring program connects youth with police in communities throughout Delaware, building strong, trusting, lasting relationships and help children develop into confident adults as well as developing bonds between law enforcement and the families they serve.
Incredible news! Strive Leadership has been actively empowering athletes, coaches, students, and communities for over 26 years! And now, they've come up with an innovative eLearning model that is guaranteed to take you on a journey of personal growth and leadership development. No matter where you are, or what you're…
Mentors are matched with a child from single-parent families and meet 2-4 times a month, either after school or on weekends. Activities can include making dinner together, spending time with the volunteer’s family, home projects or homework help.