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Provides a program designed to help foster youth become self-sufficient adults. Youth learn the necessary skills to live on their own, such as financial management, career/educational planning, tax preparation, budgeting, preparation for college, and other life skills.

Provides a program is designed to help foster youth become self-sufficient adults. Youth learn the necessary skills to live on their own, such as financial management, career/educational planning, tax preparation, budgeting, preparation for college, and other life skills.

Engages youth in activities that align with their skills and interests including recreation, employment, self-advocacy, and transition. Youth will create goals within the areas of leisure, employment, self-advocacy, independent living, and future planning. A plan centered around these goals will be created for each student.

GHRO Your Future is a life-skills development and mentoring program designed for girls ages 12-18, that runs annually from September-May. Each participant is matched with a strong female leader from the community for monthly check-ins to discuss personal goals and ambitions, while providing social and emotional support. In bi-weekly workshops, participants engage in academic support, career exploration, high school and workforce readiness, leadership development, mental and physical wellness, and confidence building.

Provides a program is designed to help foster youth become self-sufficient adults. Youth learn the necessary skills to live on their own, such as financial management, career/educational planning, tax preparation, budgeting, preparation for college, and other life skills.

Independent Living program provides teaching life skills to teens in the foster/group home program.

Provides support services to those who are deaf and/or hard-of-hearing including assistance with housing, benefits screenings (government entitlements - obtaining or retaining food stamps, Social Security payments, etc), education, parenting, budgeting, reading and interpreting documents and communication differences.

COVID-19 TEMPORARY MESSAGE: Getting Ahead classes are online. Call or email Lynn West - Catholic Charities of Ashtabula County 440-992-2121, extension 7028 [email protected] for more info.
The Getting Ahead program is a 16 session workshop that is based on the work of Phil Devol in his book Getting Ahead in a Just-Gettin'-By World. Its purpose is to support, nurture and assist those who wish to rise out of poverty, especially generational poverty. Some limited transportation assistance may be available. Gift cards are given at each session.

Provides life skills education program for men, including pre-employment and training, community referral services, case management, health education and awareness and life skills development.

Temporary living environment where treatment and support services can begin. Six beds; not a crisis unit; length of stay two weeks, up to one month. For persons with mental health problems who are homeless or are in danger of becoming homeless, or need to acquire skills and access to resources to achieve independent living.

Provides independent living services for ages 17 to 21. Including client assessment, life skills training, apartment placement, ongoing services to youth during placement.

Provides a program that is designed to help foster youth become self-sufficient adults. Youth learn the necessary skills to live on their own, such as financial management, career/educational planning, tax preparation, budgeting, preparation for college, and other life skills.

Individuals with mental illness or addiction challenges need support and guidance in order to manage their lives effectively. Programs focus on recover and skills-training: Accredited Mental Health Facility, Main Street Recovery Center, Clinical Services, Recovery Peer Support, Miracle Clubhouse.

Family and Consumer Science - Clearinghouse for research from Ohio State University and USDA. Provides programs and literature, plus answers to questions related to family strengths, nutrition and food safety, and resource management.

Provides information and referral to Greene County residents to help identify and address youth and family issues in many areas and also has a food pantry

Provides a program is designed to help foster youth become self-sufficient adults. Youth learn the necessary skills to live on their own, such as financial management, career/educational planning, tax preparation, budgeting, preparation for college, and other life skills.

Offers a programs to teach daily living skills and skills related to finding employment such as resume writing.

Provides a program designed to help foster youth become self-sufficient adults. Youth learn the necessary skills to live on their own, such as financial management, career/educational planning, tax preparation, budgeting, preparation for college, and other life skills.

Program for male and female youth from age 11 to 18. Working in small groups, youth learn life skills, citizenship, community service and leadership through outdoor experiences, service projects, and earning merit badges in a wide array of topics.

Offers education support assistance, access to community resources, financial management sessions, mentorship, and substance abuse prevention support.

Provides customized, assessment-based vocational and transitional services with a focus on each student’s interests, abilities, independent living skills, and personal goals. Program creates opportunities for students to gain valuable work and life experience through employment experiences, exploring career options, volunteer service, and other types of community engagement. Provides curriculum based and hands-on training along with work experience, guest speakers, peer mentors, workplace wellness, and acquiring job search skills.

An initiative to improve access to treatment and support services for youth and young adults ages 16-25 with a serious emotional disturbance (SED) or a serious mental illness (SMI). These services try to: Foster a partnership of providers who can empower youth and young adults to achieve their goals; Improve life outcomes for youth and young adults by eliminating barrier to accessing and participating in services; Increase functioning and capacity to complete activities of daily living.

Provides workshops designed to develop life skills needed to decrease infant mortality, reduce stress, accomplish goals, and make health life choices.

Provides a non-formal educational, youth development program; youth are involved in hands-on experiential learning that allows learning by doing; programs focus on active involvement and quality experiences which stimulate lifelong learning of values and skills; allows youth to gain experience in community involvement and volunteering, life skills projects, county and state 4-H projects and educational trips.

Temporary living environment where treatment and support services can begin. Six beds; not a crisis unit; length of stay two weeks, up to one month. For persons with mental health problems who are homeless or are in danger of becoming homeless, or need to acquire skills and access to resources to achieve independent living.