Connecting Community Needs with Resources
Crime Programs
Neighborhood leaders and residents can work to reduce crime in their
neighborhoods through crime reduction and prevention programs such as those listed below. These programs are categorized according to the area by which they provide services. Organizations may offer different programs in multiple areas.
The main thing to keep in mind is that programs should address one or more of the stated indicators (below).
Commercial District Revitalization
This program area utilizes programs that focus on creating partnerships between the community and businesses to increase economic development and decrease negative social impacts on local businesses. These types of programs should address indicators such as: 1) Unemployment, 2) Criminal vandalism-graffiti, 3) Juvenile offenses-graffiti
Creative Expression Training
This program area employs programs that focus on providing youth and/or adults with opportunities to explore their creativity through multiple artistic methods such as art, dance, theater, singing, mural painting, etc. The direct service provider (nonprofit) providing these types of program should specialize in the arts. These types of programs should address indicators such as: 1) Criminal vandalism-graffiti, 2) Curfew, 3) Juvenile drug related offenses, 4) Educational attainment, 4) Juvenile offenses-graffiti, 5) Juvenile violations
Drug Education and Violence Prevention
This program area utilizes programs that put a special emphasis on self-esteem building, bullying, peace-making and other program types that provide youth and/or adults with the tools and resources necessary to resist drugs, alcohol and gangs. These types of programs should address indicators such as:1) Commercial sex- prostitution, 2) Criminal vandalism-graffiti, 3) Curfew, 4) Juvenile drug related offenses, 5) Educational attainment, 6) Juvenile offenses-graffiti, 7) Juvenile offenses-trespassing, 8) Juvenile violations, 9) Weapons Violation
Mentoring
This program area mobilizes programs that match youth with positive adult role models in order to help youth experience positive empowerment through mentorship. This can be done through one-on-one mentoring, group mentoring, after-school mentoring, etc. These types of programs should address indicators such as:1) Commercial sex- prostitution, 2) Criminal vandalism-graffiti, 3) Curfew, 4) Juvenile drug related offenses, 5) Educational attainment, 6) Juvenile offenses-graffiti, 7) Juvenile offenses-trespassing, 8) Juvenile violations, 9) Weapons Violation
Neighborhood Enrichment
This program area implements programs that work with neighborhood associations and residents to support and/or create community activities focused on improving the neighborhood. These activities can include neighborhood activities, workshops, beautifying the neighborhood, etc. These types of programs should address indicators such as:1) Commercial sex- prostitution, 2) Criminal vandalism-graffiti, 3) Curfew, 4) Juvenile drug related offenses, 5) Juvenile offenses-graffiti, 6) Juvenile offenses-trespassing, 7) Juvenile violations, 8) Liquor laws, 9) Offenses against family and children – neglect, 10) Median household income, 11) Motor vehicle theft – stolen vehicles in Tucson, 12) Robbery, 13) Vacant housing, 14) Weapons violation
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Organization |
Program Name |
Mission |
Audience |
Contact Information |
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Planning and Design Service Award Grants (PDSA) |
PRO Neighborhoods supports Pima County neighbors who work together to achieve a common vision by utilizing and connecting their passions, skills and resources. |
Neighborhood Residents |
(520) 882-5885 |
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Organization |
Program Name |
Mission |
Audience |
Contact Information |
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Compass Behavioral Health Care |
Cast Encore! |
Promotes recovery and wellness for individuals and families with addictions and related mental illness. We do this by providing a full continuum of addiction prevention, education, and treatment programs and services for every: children, youth, adults and families.
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Ages 8-12 |
(520) 882-5608
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Single Parents Are Not Alone |
Creative Expression Training |
Ensuring that single parent families are not alone when faced with the day-to-day duties of parenting and social wholeness.
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Ages 8-17 |
(520) 401-6558 |
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Live Theater Workshop |
Destination Drama |
Live Theatre Workshop provides performance and education to entertain, enlighten and uplift our community and to develop theatrical talent |
Ages 6-18 |
(520) 327-4242 |
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| Arts for All, Inc. |
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YES Network |
Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity-building, Mobilization
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To train, place, support and collaborate with nonprofits to empower youth, families, and neighborhoods.
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Neighborhood Associations, Schools
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Lisa Winton Executive Director (520) 297-0702
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A.C.M.E Studio
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Community Classes /Classroom Programs in crafts & folk arts
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To provide all ages & abilities opportunities to coexist through educational, vocational, and community settings.
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All ages |
Sharon Harrington Executive Director 10625 N.Longview (520) 861-7442
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Active Volunteers for the Arts
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Provides Fine Art and Performing Art Programs
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We're a group of volunteers who have been working with the Tucson Unified School District Fine Arts & Performing Arts Dept. and OMA(Opening the Minds Through the Arts) for the past three years. Our goal is to fill in where art and cultural studies have been cut by severe budget reductions.
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Elementary and Middle Schools in the TUSD
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Gus Hulkower Executive Director (520) 749-0854 5794 E. Paseo Cimarron
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Arts For All, Inc.
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Provides Art Classes for children
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To provide accessible education, training, and experience in the Arts to children, particularily those with special needs.
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Children with or without Disabilities
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Marcia Berger (520)622-4100 2520 N. Oracle Road Tucson, AZ 85705
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Arts For Life Community
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Classes are available in keyboard, drums, guitar, chorus, art, beading, karate, journalism, film acting and more
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The Arts for Life Community unites and empowers the underserved with the greater arts community through education, special performances and events, and a dedication to community enrichment.
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Members of community
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Kathi McKay Stafford Executive Director (520) 406-9520 288 N. Church
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Voices, Inc
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110o Magazine Project
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The 110° After School Magazine Project hires and trains low-income youth to become
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Youth ages 14-21
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Stephanie Balzer (520)622-7458 48 E. Pennington St.
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Tucson Arts Brigade, Inc. (TAB)
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Mural Project
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A nonprofit 501(c)(3) arts and education organization dedicated to the participatory community arts with an emphasis on green arts training, integrating sustainable design, promoting economic development, and facilitating intergroup wellness education for youth and adults.
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Youth and Adults
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Susan Silverman Michael Schwartz (520) 326-5844 (520) 791-9359 PO Box 545 Tucson, AZ 85702 http://www.tucsonartsbrigade.org/
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Organization |
Program Name |
Mission |
Audience |
Contact Information |
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Corazón De Aztlan (Heart of Aztlan) Youth Leadership Program |
The objective of Corazón de Aztlan is to develop young leaders in the essence of the four movements (Nahui Ollin) by stressing the need for optimal health of mind, body, spirit, and community. The curriculum also addresses history, self-empowerment, family dynamics, communication, and leadership development.
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This program is provided to local high school youth as part of their regularly scheduled classroom. |
(520) 791-9855
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Children and Adolescent Services |
Children and Adolescent Servics (CAS) provides Assessment and Treatment Services to youth with Mental Health and/or Substance Use Disorders who are 12-21 years of age and who are Non-Title XIX.
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Youth and Adults |
(520) 327-4505
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La Frontera |
Preventative/ Intervention for Substance |
Providing innovative solutions to complex problems, we work with community partners to build a safe, strong, and healthy Arizona.
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Children to Adults |
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Luz Social Services |
Prevention/ Substance Abuse |
The organization's scope of services includes substance abuse prevention services such as: coalition building, capacity training, community development and organization, technical assistance, resource development, information sharing, public awareness and advocacy, and gang awareness and education.
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Community |
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Teen Challenge of Arizona |
Springboard Home For Youth in Crisis (youth girls) and Men Induction Program (males 18 and over) |
Teen Challenge is a worldwide organization dedicated to helping individuals who struggle with life controlling addictions. |
Youth and Adults |
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Tucson Police Explorer Post #2180
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Program for Teens to learn about police work
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Learning for Life career education program for young men and women who are 14 through 20 years old.
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15-20 |
Lieutenant Bob Wilson Detective Sussen (520)791-5741 270 S. Stone Ave Tucson, AZ 85701 |
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Tucson's Children Museum
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Optional school programs
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Inspire children to self education and career goals, as well as encourage positive adult/child interaction through fun, hands-on, interactive exhibits and programs.
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Children and Adults
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Sandy Napombejra Executive Director (520) 792-9985 200 S. Sixth Avenue Tucson, AZ 85701 www.tucsonchildrensmuseum.org/
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United Way
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Ready To Learn Children/ Strong Families
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United Way's Impact Areas: Strong Families, Ready to Learn Children and Independent Seniors. Our mission is to help children and youth succeed, help build strong, safe families and help seniors lead independent and active lives. |
Children and Adults
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Ed Parker President and CEO (520)903-9000 330 N Commerce Park Loop # 200
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Arizona Youth Partnerships
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Life Skills Education/ Teen Night/ After School Programs/ Family Fun Nights
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Pima YOUTH Partnership (PYP) was founded in 1990 by a group of concerned citizens who saw that youth and families living in rural areas of Pima County did not have access to the same services, programs, and activities that youth and families had access to in Tucson. Starting in the three rural communities — Ajo, Marana, and Sahuarita — PYP began our mission: In partnership with communities, develop resources for the positive growth of their children.
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Youth and Families |
Luan E. Wagner Executive Director (520)744-9595 4239 W. Ina Rd, Suite 101 Tucson, AZ 85741
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Girl, Inc.
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Community Partnerships/ programs
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Girls Incorporated of Southern Arizona is a nonprofit committed to having a positive impact on girls in Pima County. We open girls' eyes to a range of education and career possibilities, provide tools to deal with situations that put them at risk, and inspire them to take pride in themselves. Through Girls Inc. programs and community partnerships, we inspire girls ages 6 - 18 to increase their potential
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Girls |
Marcia Jakab Volunteer Coordinator (520) 623-2661
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Our Family Services, Inc.
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Multiple Parenting and Youth Programs
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Our Family makes our community a better place to live, to grow up and to grow older with a continuum of services to people in every stage of life. Last year, more than 29,000 at-risk children, youth, families, seniors and disabled adults used our services, which include counseling, education, housing, mediation and help for people in crisis.
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Youth, Adults including Disabled Adults
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Sue Krahe-Eggleston Executive Director (520) 323-1708 3830 E. Bellevue St. Tucson, AZ 85716
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Stand Up For Kids |
Charter at University of Arizona
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The mission of STANDUP FOR KIDS is to help homeless and street kids. This mission shall be carried out by a national volunteer force whose on-the-streets outreach efforts will find, stabilize and assist homeless and street kids in their efforts to improve their lives. The organization's mission shall also be furthered through deterrence and resource programs provided in schools and via the Internet. All facets of this mission shall be guided by the mandate that our volunteers shall tell kids they care about them and then, at every turn, prove it.
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Children and Teens
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Tucson Urban League
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Project-YES
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Project YES, Inc. offers enrichment and support services to youth and families to improve academic performance effectively decrease or reverse the dropout rate and reduce juvenile delinquency, gang activity and substance abuse. Toward this end, Project YES, Inc. strives to achieve its mission through positive opportunities and programs that allow for educational, social, recreational, cultural, and spiritual development. All of our components are based in multicultural sensitivity and foster positive self-esteem, as well as positive decision-making skills.
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Children, Youth and Families
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Kelly Langford President and CEO (520) 791-9522 Main Svc. Center
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Organization |
Program Name |
Mission |
Audience |
Contact Information |
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Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson |
-Community Based -Site Based -Big Couple -Sports Buddies -AZ STARS |
Develop one-to-one, adult-to-child mentor relationships guiding youth from a position of risk to one of achieving their highest potential. |
Youth |
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In My Shoes |
Mentoring for Foster Kids |
Ensure that young people experiencing out-of-home care will be supported through their transitional years to develop the competencies to realize their potential as adults. |
Foster Children |
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One-On-One Mentoring |
Youth Mentoring |
Matching caring adults with at-risk youth. We are a community-based agency working to be a positive influence to kids facing tough life challenges through one-to-one relationships. |
Youth |
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MentorKids USA Tucson |
Youth Mentoring |
Matching caring adults with at-risk youth. We are a faith-based organization working to be a positive influence to kids facing tough life challenges through one-to-one relationships. |
Youth |
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Arizona Mentor
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Mentor for College Preparation Online
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A Mentor system is an online resource to help students and their families select a college, apply for admission, and plan to finance higher education. ArizonaMentor offers access to information and admissions applications for colleges and universities within Arizona. The student is responsible for the standard fee charged by a college or university upon submitting an application for admission, but otherwise, Mentor systems are provided free of charge.
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Educational Enrichment Program
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Mentoring suspended kids
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Most recently, EEF has begun a mentoring program--Project Turnaround--in which EEF will be offering mentoring services to students who have recently been suspended from Doolen Middle School. We are currently seeking volunteers to assist us with the mentoring of students who have recently been suspended from school (7th graders). A teaching background is preferred.
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Robert Padilla Executive Director (520) 325-8688 3809 E. 3rd Street Tucson, AZ 85716
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Ft. Lowell Volunteer Program
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One-on-One Tutoring
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One Hour/One Child’s goal is to pair volunteer tutors with any child who can benefit from one-on-one assistance or in a small group setting. Volunteers are asked to schedule one hour per week during normal school hours to serve as a tutor to a child or a small group of children enrolled in grades K through 5 at Fort Lowell Elementary School
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Connie Ortiz Program Coordinator (520) 232-7100 5151 E. Pima Tucson, AZ 85712
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MentorE Online Youth Services
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Virtual mentoring for at-risk youth
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Our program links at-risk youth to trained mentors virtually, where the pair can interact in a rich online community. E-mentoring builds relationships between mentees and their mentors through chatting, e-mail, gaming and project collaboration. MentorE will attract positive role models who might not have time to participate in a traditional face-to-face mentoring program, but can contribute their time over the internet. Our goal is provide mentors to youth who need them, want them, and might not find a traditional mentor elsewhere.
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Kiersten Gjerstad Executive Director (480) 922-6592 4026 N. Miller Rd., Suite 200
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Project ACHIEVE
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Mentoring and tutoring
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Project ACHIEVE is a partnership program between the Volunteer Center of Southern Arizona and the Amphitheater Public School District. ACHIEVE matches community volunteers to mentor and tutor at-risk students before and after school in order to provide them with encouragement, inspiration, and practical tools.
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Kindergarten though Eighth Grade in the Amphi School District
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Linda Walker Program Coordinator (520) 696-4098 1750 W. Roller Coaster Rd
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Girl, Inc.
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Community Partnerships/ programs
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Girls Incorporated of Southern Arizona is a nonprofit committed to having a positive impact on girls in Pima County. We open girls' eyes to a range of education and career possibilities, provide tools to deal with situations that put them at risk, and inspire them to take pride in themselves. Through Girls Inc. programs and community partnerships, we inspire girls ages 6 - 18 to increase their potential
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Girls |
Marcia Jakab Volunteer Coordinator (520) 623-2661
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Our Family Services, Inc.
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Multiple Parenting and Youth Programs
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Our Family makes our community a better place to live, to grow up and to grow older with a continuum of services to people in every stage of life. Last year, more than 29,000 at-risk children, youth, families, seniors and disabled adults used our services, which include counseling, education, housing, mediation and help for people in crisis.
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Youth, Adults including Disabled Adults
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Sue Krahe-Eggleston Executive Director (520) 323-1708 3830 E. Bellevue St. Tucson, AZ 85716
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Pio Decimo Center
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After School Programs/ Teen Evening Program
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Operates a multi-purpose neighborhood center serving all age groups; offers children’s daycare and educational classes, adult education, youth programs, social services and transitional housing for homeless families.
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Infants, Children, Youth, Adults, the Disabled
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(520) 622-2801 848 S.Seventh Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85701
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Presbytery De Cristo
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House of Neighborly Service
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The House of Neighborly Service transforms youths' outlook on life to overcome poverty and crime to strive for higher aspirations and become moral individuals. Our youth programs develop successful adults through tutoring, cultural pride, life education, mentoring, recreation, sports and introducing resources and opportunities to achieve their dreams. Our adult programs provide adults the opportunity to become self-supporting citizens and help to reduce hunger. Our senior citizen programs reduce hunger and improve the quality of life socially, physically and emotionally.
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George Rushing Executive Director (520) 623-0100 243 W. 33rd Street, South Tucson, AZ 85713
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Self-Made Men, Women and Children, Inc.
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Assist Men, Women, and Children to break negative cycles in their lives
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Founded in 2004, SMMWC, Inc. is a 501c 3 tax-exempt non-profit organization located in Phoenix, Arizona that offers programs to address pressing issues in the minority community. These include health disparities, young fatherhood, increasing financial literacy, school-based mentoring, workforce development, and prison re-entry.
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Hasan Garrett President (602) 445-9896 3201 N. 16th Street
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Stand Up For Kids |
Charter at University of Arizona
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The mission of STANDUP FOR KIDS is to help homeless and street kids. This mission shall be carried out by a national volunteer force whose on-the-streets outreach efforts will find, stabilize and assist homeless and street kids in their efforts to improve their lives. The organization's mission shall also be furthered through deterrence and resource programs provided in schools and via the Internet. All facets of this mission shall be guided by the mandate that our volunteers shall tell kids they care about them and then, at every turn, prove it.
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Children and Teens
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StrengthBuilding Partners
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Mentoring/ Parent Education Classes/ School partnerships
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We see a StrengthBuilding world where children and families live and grow knowing their strengths and their power and using them to impact the world in positive ways. We envision a world where children grow up with structure and accountability, infused with acceptance and nurturance, a world that honors and respects each and every person just because of who they are.
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Children, Teens and Parents
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Pamela-Clark Raines President (520)546-9296 924 N. Alvernon, Suite 131 Tucson, AZ 85752
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Tucson Urban League
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Project-YES
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Project YES, Inc. offers enrichment and support services to youth and families to improve academic performance effectively decrease or reverse the dropout rate and reduce juvenile delinquency, gang activity and substance abuse. Toward this end, Project YES, Inc. strives to achieve its mission through positive opportunities and programs that allow for educational, social, recreational, cultural, and spiritual development. All of our components are based in multicultural sensitivity and foster positive self-esteem, as well as positive decision-making skills.
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Children, Youth and Families
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Kelly Langford President and CEO (520) 791-9522 Main Svc. Center
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Youth Volunteer Corps
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Ensure positive and healthy development of youth
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The Youth Volunteer Corps' goals are to ensure positive and healthy development of youth and increase the number of high-risk youth involved in positive activities. Young people are engaged in challenging, rewarding and educational projects that promote greater understanding and appreciation for the diversity of the community, serve the unmet needs of the community and promote a lifetime ethic of service.
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Youth and Adults
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Dave Chandler Senior Manager (520) 881-3300 924 N. Alvernon Way |
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Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson
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Danielle LeCompte Zaleski (520) 624-2447 160 E. Alameda Tucson, AZ 85701
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Organization |
Program Name |
Mission |
Audience |
Contact Information |
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Community Home Repair Projects of Arizona
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Emergency and Urgent Home Repair
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We provide emergency and urgent home repair services for low income homeowners in Tucson and throughout Pima County. Our mission is to enable people to live safely, affordably and securely in their own homes. Of all the housing—related agencies in Tucson and Pima County, we are known as the quickest responders for emergency repairs. We receive referrals through government and non-government agencies, utility companies, hospitals, home health care workers, school wellness programs, and word-of-mouth.
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Community
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Scott Coverdale / Executive Director, (520) 745-2055, PO Box 26215
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Department of Neighborhood Resources
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Connects Neighborhoods with resources and help
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The Department of Neighborhood Resources (DNR) brings focus and priority to neighborhood needs and promotes greater involvement of citizens in City of Tucson government. We place an emphasis on providing citizens with direct information about City services, connecting citizens with personnel and resources for effective service delivery.
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Becky Ybarra Program Coordinator (520) 791-4605 320 N Commerce Park Loop
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Empowering Local Communities
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Teaching and Helping
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Develop and disseminate innovative tools and methods that empower people to work together and act quickly to meet the challenges of the 21st Century, and to make Tucson a sustainable and prosperous community with a future as long as its past.
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Tres English President (520) 795-3413 129 S. Irving Ave
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Iskash*taa Refugee Harvesting Network
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Helps Refugees build strong communities through gardening
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The Iskash*taa project uses a hands-on approach to teach an intergenerational group of African and other refugees about the local food system while enabling them to share their own unique expertise with the community. Iskash*taa offers harvesting assistance to seniors and all of our neighbors through collaboration with local youth, university students, volunteers and refugees of all ages. We are working to record all data in the computer to further our harvesting efforts through a GIS. All refugee participants will greatly benefit from interactions with community members and practice with English while gaining essential and diversified job and life skills.
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Community
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Barbara Eiswerth Coordinator (520) 440-0100 1406 E. Grant Road, Bldg. 2
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Luz Southside Coalition
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Serving youth and southside communities
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The mission of the coalition is to provide the members of our community with opportunities for educational, social and personal development, as well as to provide prevention skills and community mobilization to create a safe and healthy environment for our families, children, and other residents of our community.
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Rafael Vega Program Coordinator (520) 388-4572 3819 S. Evans Blvd. Suite 304
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Microbusiness Advancement Center of Southern Arizona
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Helps small business owners prosper
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MAC services are divided into two areas: microbusiness training and technical support plus the FUEL Microloan Program. Within these two areas, special emphasis is given to serving women entrepreneurs through the Tucson/Pima County Women's Business Center. MAC is also dedicated to serving the Spanish-speaking entrepreneur, by providing training, support and lending services in Spanish.
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Deborah Knox Microbusiness Resource Coordinator (520) 620-1241 330 N. Commerce Park Loop Ste. 160
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Rebuilding Together Tucson
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Improve low income communities
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Our mission is "bringing neighbors together to improve homes and lives." Our vision is "a safe and healthy home for every person." We: are committed to helping low-income people and communities,
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Kyrin Alves President & CEO (520) 325-0160 P.O. Box 27143
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SCORE Southern Arizona
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Counselor's to America's Small Businesses
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SCORE "Counselors to America's Small Business" provides professional guidance and information, accessible to all, to maximize the success of America's existing and emerging small businesses.
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Liz Bissett-Fisher Chapter Chairperson (520) 260-6617 330 N. Commerce Park Loop, #160
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Sustainable Tucson
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Make Tucson economically and environmentally sustainable
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The mission of Sustainable Tucson is to facilitate links between groups working to achieve sustainability objectives so that their impact is amplified, resources are shared and our combined efforts result in a more sustainable region.
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Community
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Keely Sinclai Program Coordinator (520) 305-5086 P.O.Box 41298
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Arizona Youth Partnerships
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Life Skills Education/ Teen Night/ After School Programs/ Family Fun Nights
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Pima YOUTH Partnership (PYP) was founded in 1990 by a group of concerned citizens who saw that youth and families living in rural areas of Pima County did not have access to the same services, programs, and activities that youth and families had access to in Tucson. Starting in the three rural communities — Ajo, Marana, and Sahuarita — PYP began our mission: In partnership with communities, develop resources for the positive growth of their children.
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Youth and Families |
Luan E. Wagner Executive Director (520) 744-9595 4239 W. Ina Rd, Suite 101 Tucson, AZ 85741
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Girl, Inc.
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Community Partnerships/ programs
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Girls Incorporated of Southern Arizona is a nonprofit committed to having a positive impact on girls in Pima County. We open girls' eyes to a range of education and career possibilities, provide tools to deal with situations that put them at risk, and inspire them to take pride in themselves. Through Girls Inc. programs and community partnerships, we inspire girls ages 6 - 18 to increase their potential
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Girls |
Marcia Jakab Volunteer Coordinator (520) 623-2661
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Our Family Services, Inc.
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Multiple Parenting and Youth Programs
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Our Family makes our community a better place to live, to grow up and to grow older with a continuum of services to people in every stage of life. Last year, more than 29,000 at-risk children, youth, families, seniors and disabled adults used our services, which include counseling, education, housing, mediation and help for people in crisis.
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Youth, Adults including Disabled Adults
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Sue Krahe-Eggleston Executive Director (520)323-1708 3830 E. Bellevue St. Tucson, AZ 85716
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Pio Decimo Center
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After School Programs/ Teen Evening Program
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Operates a multi-purpose neighborhood center serving all age groups; offers children’s daycare and educational classes, adult education, youth programs, social services and transitional housing for homeless families.
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Infants, Children, Youth, Adults, the Disabled
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(520) 622-2801 848 S.Seventh Avenue Tucson, AZ 85701
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Youth Volunteer Corps
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Ensure positive and healthy development of youth
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The Youth Volunteer Corps' goals are to ensure positive and healthy development of youth and increase the number of high-risk youth involved in positive activities. Young people are engaged in challenging, rewarding and educational projects that promote greater understanding and appreciation for the diversity of the community, serve the unmet needs of the community and promote a lifetime ethic of service.
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Youth and Adults
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Dave Chandler Senior Manager (520) 881-3300 924 N. Alvernon Way |
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