Provides subsidized housing for youth experiencing homelessness while they continue their education and/or work on maintaining employment and meeting their educational and employment goals.

Offers an independent living program for young people who have shown the maturity for apartment-style living.

Offers a transitional living facility for homeless and at risk youth who have shown the maturity to maintain apartment-style living with a little less supervision. The goal of ROP is to ease the transition from homelessness to independence, setting them up for success - and breaking the cycle of homelessness - when they move out on their own.

Offers a program designed to help older teens and young adults prepare for life on their own after leaving home, a shelter or the detention center. The program is open to all Morris County youth aged 16 to 21, particularly those involved in, or who are aging out of the court system, youth shelter or other at-risk situations.

Empowers young adults without the support of their family by offering apartments and counseling. Through mentorship, they set goals, make sound choices, and plan for self-sufficiency by securing employment. Provides individual and family counseling for past or present issues, aiming for successful permanent housing, healthy independent living, budgeting skills, and community enhancement.

Provides residential and life skill services for homeless youth, ages 14 through 21, to aid them in becoming more independent. Services include, but are not limited to: budgeting, resume writing, college readiness, personal hygiene, healthy living, sexual education, and internet safety.

Provides a transitional living facility for homeless and at risk youth with mental health needs.

Provides home and community-based services for children with developmental disabilities, offering in-home supports, counseling, and family preservation. Delivers partial care services for preschoolers with emotional and behavioral disturbances, including assistance for parents with mental illness. Offers foster care and adoption services, recruiting foster parents, placing foster children, providing family support, and offering intensive counseling to adoptive families. Provides support and transitional housing for youth exiting out-of-home placement. Offers residential services such as psychiatric community homes, detention alternative homes, residential treatment homes, and group homes for children with developmental disabilities. Additionally, operates a respite home for children with developmental disabilities.

Provides a transitional living program for homeless youth ages 16-21. Individual case plans are developed for each resident, focusing on their education, employment, family relationships, life skills training, financial literacy, nutrition and health.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for homeless youth, ages 16 through 21, as well as youth aging out of the foster system. Services include; Educational and Vocational Counseling, Job Search, Interview Skills, Resume Writing, SAT and GED preparation, Weekly Support Groups, Anger Management, Drug/Alcohol Prevention, Parent/Sibling Support, along with other groups pertaining to self-sufficiency, Referral and Case Management Services, Individual and Family Counseling.

Provides affordable housing and supportive services for youth aging out of the child welfare system. Services include: case management, independent living skills instruction, college/university advocacy, and job readiness preparation.

Provides affordable housing for youth, ages 18 through 21, who are either homeless or aging out of the child welfare system. Provides supportive services including: career planning, mentoring, and skill development.

Offers a transitional living facility for homeless and at risk youth who have shown the maturity to maintain apartment-style living with a little less supervision. The goal of ROP is to ease the transition from homelessness to independence, setting them up for success - and breaking the cycle of homelessness - when they move out on their own.

Provides a 5 bed semi-supervised transitional living program for youth ages 18 - 21 years who are either considered homeless or aging out of systemic care. Clients are assisted with independent living skills that they will become sufficent adults. and search for permanent housing. Referral for other types of service is provided.

Provides guidance to youth who may be experiencing emotional, behavioral and/or psychological difficulties. Services that are provided incluse housing, health and wealth-building services to our neighbors who are experiencing, or are at imminent risk of, homelessness.

Offers a transitional living facility for homeless and at risk youth who have shown the maturity to maintain apartment-style living with a little less supervision.

Provide a safe, structured environment for adolescent boys (18-21) who are homeless, at risk, or aging out of foster care, offering individualized support to promote stability, self-sufficiency, personal growth, and a successful transition to adulthood and independence.

Assists male adolescents and youth in transitional living situations, offering structured support for those at risk of losing their placement or lacking family resources. Residents stay 6 to 18 months in a group home or up to one year in a supported apartment, where they develop independent living plans, receive life and social skills training, and obtain employment and education assistance.

Runs a residence for young adults, ages 18 through 21, who are experiencing homelessness. Residents must work and/or attend school, but will receive assistance towards learning how to live on their own.

Operating a residential career technical training and education program for low-income and at-risk young people aged 16 through 24, the initiative enables students to attain a high school diploma, high school equivalency credential, college credits, and industry-recognized certifications across over 100 career areas, typically spanning 8 to 12 months. Throughout the program, participants receive housing, meals, basic healthcare, a living allowance, and career-oriented training, all at no expense. Post-graduation, a career transition counselor offers support for up to 21 months, aiding in securing employment and independent living.

Aims to address the needs of homeless young adults in preparation for living independently in the community. Also aims to model and teach young adults the value of acceptance, respect, tolerance, empathy, inclusion, education and employment.

Places youth in transitional or permanent housing managed by the Office of Adolescent Services under DCF, mostly near public transport. The program requires employment or education, assisting those without a diploma. Most focus is placed on developing life skills, employment, and education for 18-24 months. Tenants pay up to 30% of income for rent, and engagement strategies are applied to all, including those refusing services.