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         Youth Clubs Programs:     more books (63)
  1. A report of current programs for adolescents and youth-in-crises developed by 4-H participants in the National Youthworker Education Project: Intern report by Maryalice Crofton, 1981
  2. Boys & girls clubs of America (SuDoc J 26.33:C 62) by U.S. Dept of Justice, 2000
  3. Whittier High School and the 20-30 Club by C. Arthur Remley, 1977
  4. Youth in action: Community development by Barbara D'Onofrio, 1974
  5. New Hampshire nature calendar: Teach our youth to "watch living things live" by Claire S Batchelder, 1957
  6. Lessons out-of-school: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and 4-H Clubs as educational environments by Judith Kleinfeld, 1983
  7. Program overview for establishing a youth traffic safety council: Manual by Glenn Jacobs, 1981
  8. Linking 4-H youth development programs with adolescent developmental theory: A review of the literature (Agricultural and extension education research series) by Jeffrey P Miller, 1991
  9. 4-H recreational games: For 4-H'ers, other youth and volunteer leaders (Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service 4-H) by John D Orr, 1985
  10. A review of theory and research found in selected experimental education, life skill development, and 4-H program impacts literature by David E Weatherford, 1987
  11. Evaluation study of Nebraska 4-H/Japan Labo international exchange program by John D Orr, 1982
  12. Polar Expedition-Polar Bear Cub Club Preschool CD by Group Publishing, 2000-12
  13. Juvenile intervention programs that work: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Youth Violence of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One ... Club of America, September 28, 1999 (S. hrg) by United States, 2001
  14. Missouri 4-H Adventure Club summer curriculum by Theresa Foltz, 1993

61. BGCA | Specialized Programs
Links to Club locations around the US, overview of services offered through Targeted Outreach program.Category Society Issues Crime and Justice Gangs Prevention...... mobilization and family involvement as strategies clubs can use and broaden the impactof all Club programs. In response to the number of youth gangs growing
http://www.bgca.org/programs/specialized.asp
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ClubTech
Through ClubTech, and thanks to a more than $100 million donation from Microsoft These initiatives emphasize community mobilization and family involvement as strategies Clubs can use to better serve more young people and broaden the impact of all Club programs. Gang Prevention/Intervention Through Targeted Outreach
In response to the number of youth gangs growing in cities and expanding to suburban and rural communities, B&GCA has developed a special gang prevention and intervention initiative targeting youth ages 6-18. Through referrals from schools, courts, law enforcement and community youth service agencies, the tested and proven Targeted Outreach program identifies and recruits delinquent youth, or those "at risk" of delinquency, into ongoing Club programs and activities. This initiative is sponsored by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice. Family Support
Family support activities, programs and events are designed to benefit Club members by promoting family stability, cohesion and connection. Examples include family fun nights, parenting classes, referral services, job skills training programs and single-parent support groups. This program is funded by The Annie E. Casey Foundation.

62. BGCA | Youth Of The Year
Known as “The Positive Place for Kids,” the clubs provide guidanceoriented characterdevelopment Key Boys Girls Club programs, such as youth of the
http://www.bgca.org/members/youth_of_year.asp
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Watch this video
Donald Smith
National Youth of the Year
Smith, who had earlier won the Arizona State Youth of the Year and the Pacific regional titles, is the younger of two children in a single parent household. When his older sister became seriously ill with Valley Fever, a respiratory illness that forced her in and out of the hospital over a six-month period, he took on the task of nursing her back to health. Today, he and his sister share an apartment, both responsible for rent, bills and household chores.
President of his senior class, Smith was active in a number of extracurricular activities, including S.A.D.D. (Students Against Destructive Decisions), the Black Student Union, the Step Team and Photography Club. His photos were selected to represent Tempe High School at the Mill Avenue Merchants Association Art Festival, which attracts more than 100,000 visitors from across the nation.
For winning the National Youth of the Year honor, Smith will receive a $10,000 scholarship from the Reader’s Digest Foundation, which also awarded him $5,000 for earning the Pacific regional title. The other Youth of the Year finalists were Krystal Madden (Pass Christian, Miss.), Paul Manley (Nashua, N.H.), Ashley Babcock (Bethalto, Ill.) and Adriana Trevino (Denver, Colo.).
Judges for the competition were Jonathan Alter, Senior Editor

63. Super Y League
Weibe. youth programs of first division clubs are something thatmust be established to advance soccer in this country. The only
http://www.superyleague.com/organization.html
HOME LINKS REFEREES SYL CONTACTS ... MEDIA CENTER
Super Y-League Overview RELATED LINKS Questions and Answers Meetings Download Center 2003 Season Overview ... Admin Update For many years, soccer afficionados in the United States, including the leadership of the United States Soccer Federation, the sports national governing body, have grappled with the issue of player development. In a country as large as the United States, and with the sport of soccer growing on so many grassroots levels, the task of identifying the best players across America's 50 states has been a problem, which has been confounding the games experts. In 1999, United Soccer Leagues (USL) - the largest system of national soccer leagues in America - introduced a program to help solve the dilemma of identifying America's top young players. The Super Y-League (SYL), a North American youth soccer league for elite level players, began year four in 2002 in an effort to help U.S. Soccer in its quest to put a bead on the top youth players who are best bets to play on the professional level and, possibly, become members of the U.S. National Team. "This is the final piece to the puzzle of what we have long envisioned as a complete system to help players work their way toward higher levels of play," said Francisco Marcos, president and founder of the United Soccer Leagues for the past 15 years. "The launching of the SYL is in concert with what we are trying to accomplish at all levels of soccer in the United States - that is, make American players better equipped to move into the national arena," Marcos added. "It is in direct support of project 2010 and supports ways in which we can accelerate the development of our players."

64. YOUTH PROGRAMS
A facet of Soroptimist's commitment to youth takes the form of local clubs sponsoring junior For more information about programs for young women, contact
http://www.soroptimist.org/youth_programs.htm
The Women's Opportunity Awards Program
Other Women's Programs

International Programs

Recognition Programs
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG WOMEN The Violet Richardson Award
The Violet Richardson Award recognizes and honors young women between the ages of 14 and 17 who make the community and world a better place through volunteer efforts such as: fighting drugs, crime and violence; cleaning up the environment; and working to end discrimination and poverty. Volunteer actions that benefit women or girls are of particular interest. This award is administered by local, participating Soroptimist clubs and is not available in all communities. Soroptimist headquarters does not distribute or accept applications. Contact your local Soroptimist club for more information. "S" Clubs and Sigma Societies
A facet of Soroptimist's commitment to youth takes the form of local clubs sponsoring "junior" community service groups: an "S" Club is a group of high school students who wish to serve their school and community by working on worthwhile service projects; a Sigma Society is a group of college-level students seeking an avenue for community service. Both groups strive to build communities through service, to work with school authorities in building schools with high standards and ideals, and to prepare members to assume leadership roles in the business and professional world. For more information about programs for young women, contact the

65. USA Table Tennis - Partners - Become A Sponsor
Sponsorship of youth programs is an excellent investment in the future of oursport and your business. Barney Reed National Under 18 Champion. clubs.
http://www.usatt.org/partners/sponsors/index.shtml

Ping-Pong.com - Your Number One Supplier-Best Prices Guaranteed

NATIONAL TEAMS
YOUTH CLUBS ... BENEFITS MISSION STATEMENT Headquartered at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, USA Table Tennis is the National Governing Body for the sport of table tennis in the United States. The mission of USA Table Tennis is to promote table tennis in America and to provide all participants with the best possible experience by advancing and administering the sport. USA Table Tennis is responsible for organizing and training teams for national and international competitions. USA Table Tennis is a member of the United States Olympic Committee and International Table Tennis Federation NATIONAL TEAMS USA Table Tennis selects and trains Teams to represent he United States in national and international competitions including the Olympic and Pan American Games, World Championships and other major events. The men's and women's team travel to all corners of the globe to compete against other elite players from the world over. National Team members are supported through training stipends, National Team Coaches, tuition grants and other programs. The National Training Center at Oakbrook, MI provides ideal training conditions for National Team camps that are held periodically throughout the year prior to major competitions. National Team sponsorship is a highly visible national and international vehicle with which to showcase your company.

66. USATF - Youth
clubs Find a club near you. Pursuit of Excellence Travel Grant Winners 2002 VerizonYouth Series Continues programs Read for Speed (student literacy program).
http://www.usatf.org/youth/

Support USATF - Join Today!

Home
About Us Membership ... Coaches Youth Events
2003 Verizon Youth Series: see more events on the USATF calendars! Clubs
Find a club near you
News
2002 Verizon Junior All-Americans

2002 "Pursuit of Excellence" Travel Grant Winners

2002 Verizon Youth Series Continues to Build for the Future

2001 Verizon Junior All-Americans
...
2001 Winners
Programs
Read for Speed
(student literacy program) Miscellaneous National Youth Athletics (Age-Group) Records Track In A Cooler Manual Suggestions for Organizing a Youth Athletics Competition National Youth Athletics Committee Previous Events 2002 Verizon Youth Series: 2002 World Junior Championships ... 2000 Junior Olympics National Champs site click here to see a list of Junior Olympics records set at the meet USA vs. Canada Junior Meet Results

67. Boys And Girls Clubs Of Metropolitan Phoenix
own and others’ cultural identities. programs include LeadershipClubs Community Service Projects youth of the Year Conferences.
http://www.bgclubs-phx.org/programsandservices.asp
WHO WE ARE PROGRAMS LOCATIONS NEWS ... HOW YOU CAN HELP
Del E. Webb Administrative Center
2645 North 24th St.
Phoenix, AZ 85008
(602)956-3320 Fax
Email

The Arts Core Program Area enables youth to develop creativity and cultural awareness through knowledge and appreciation of visual and tactile arts and crafts, performing arts, and creative writing.
Programs include Drawing Painting Sculpture Photography Dance Music The Character Development and Leadership Development Core Program Area empowers youth to support and influence their Club and community, sustain meaningful relationships with others, develop a positive self-image, participate in the democratic process and respect their own and others’ cultural identities.
Programs include Leadership Clubs Community Service Projects Youth of the Year Conferences The Education and Career Development Core Program Area enables youth to become proficient in basic educational disciplines, apply learning to everyday situations.
Programs include Computer Labs Homework Hour Educational Games Newsletter The Health and Life Skills Core Program Area develops young people's capacity to engage in positive behavior that nurture their own well-being, set personal goals, and acquire the skills to live successfully as self-sufficient adults. One such health program

68. Activities
youth DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Over the past 39 years, the Boys Girls clubs ofthe East Valley has been providing youth with programs to help them become
http://www.clubzona.org/activities.asp
Newsletter Art Gallery National KidsDay Job Opportunities ... Home
CORE PROGRAMS

Clubs provide diverse activities that meet the interests of all youth. Core Programs engage young people in activities with adults, peers and family members that enable them to develop self-esteem and to reach their full potential. Based on physical, emotional, cultural and social needs and interests of girls and boys, and recognizing developmental principles, Clubs offer program activities in five areas: [ more details Character and Leadership Development
Education and Career Development
Health and Life Skills
The Arts
Sports, Fitness and Recreation Trained professional staff incorporate these core program themes into daily activities allowing youth to learn in a fun and educational environment.
YOUTH DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
Sense of Usefulness - the opportunity to do something of value for other people. Sense of Belonging - a setting where young people know they "fit" and are accepted.

69. Commissioner Novello Awards $2.4 Million Statewide To Recruit New Yorkers Into S
Yorkers into Smoking Cessation programs Facilitators to Engage Current Smokers inShopping Centers, Malls, Movie Theaters, youth clubs, Community Organizations
http://www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/commish/2001/cessation.htm
d Press Releases:
DOH NEWS State of New York
Department of Health Commissioner Novello Awards $2.4 Million Statewide to Recruit New Yorkers into Smoking Cessation Programs
Facilitators to Engage Current Smokers in Shopping Centers, Malls, Movie Theaters, Youth Clubs, Community Organizations and Worksites ALBANY, May 18, 2001 - State Health Commissioner Antonia C. Novello, M.D., M.P.H., Dr.P.H. today announced that more than $2.4 million in State grants will fund 14 community-based organizations, medical and health associations, and healthcare providers statewide to recruit current smokers into cessation programs. The awards announced today are part of Governor Pataki's comprehensive $60.5 million statewide anti-smoking campaign. Commissioner Novello said, "Thanks to the support of Governor Pataki, and the significant funding he has dedicated - $60.5 million - for New York's strongest ever anti-smoking campaign, we are seeing real results, including the highly successful Smoker's Quitline, a statewide Youth Empowerment program, a comprehensive anti-smoking media campaign, a no-nonsense, tough enforcement program to eliminate tobacco sales to minors and today's funding to increase access to smoking cessation programs for current smokers." The $2.4 million awarded today is part of New York's Tobacco Use Cessation Program and will fund 14 community-based organizations, medical and health associations, and healthcare providers statewide for cessation programs. The programs will target youth, pregnant women and other at-risk populations for participation in proven cessation programs. Each organization will send facilitators into communities to engage current smokers in shopping centers, malls, movie theaters, youth clubs, community organizations and worksites to persuade them to enroll in a smoking cessation program.

70. Sertoma
youth in many ways, including sponsoring scouting, youth athletics, Head Start,Boys Girls clubs, Big Brothers/Sisters, abused children and other programs.
http://www.sertoma.org/International/International_Club_Activities.htm
Projects Funded
Fundraisers:
Club fundraisers to support these projects include duck races, barbeque and chili cook-offs, golf tournaments, pig roasts, Monte Carlo/Vegas nights, auctions, garage sales, pancake breakfasts, bingo, concession stands and a variety of unique projects that our inimitable Sertomans dream up. Club Level Sponsorships/Service Projects:
An overview of some of the club level sponsorships provides background on how Sertomans impact their communities. Sertoma members may access the Members Only page for additional information and scholarship/grant applications. SER vice TO MA nkind. Sertoma has selected some of the following as its International Sponsorships: Freedom and Democracy Programs
  • National Heritage Art and Essay Contests are only a few ways that clubs celebrate and promote national heritage in their communities.

71. "Team Up!" More Info: Links On Afterschool Programs
This organization, now serving 2.6 million youth in over will continue to (1) establishnew clubs in at and (2) strengthen and support programs and violence
http://www.usdoj.gov/kidspage/getinvolved/3_5_05.htm
More Info: Links on Afterschool Programs Academy for Educational Development (AED) provides descriptions of AED and its affiliates and information on current projects, including two that focus on youth with disabilities. afterschool.gov A brand new web site for afterschool programs is available to you. You'll find lots of information about federal resources for snacks, mentors, safe web sites for kids, and other helpful information. You will also learn about developing new resources to develop or enhance your program. Get new ideas from successful afterschool programs from around the nation. ASPIRA is a national nonprofit organization devoted solely to serving Puerto Rican and other Latino youth ages 9 through 27 through leadership development and education. ASPIRA brings together students, parents, schools, and community members to promote educational success and community service. The ASPIRA National Office coordinates national programs in seven States. These national programs fit into three broad work areas: Youth Leadership and Community Service, Educational Access and Careers, and Community Mobilization for Educational Excellence. ASPIRA can also be reached by e-mail at aspira/@aol.com 4-H Council has information on the National 4-H Council, a nonprofit educational organization that creates programs and opportunities for young people.

72. Program Details For Delaware County 4-H Clubs And Youth Programs
Go Back Delaware County 4H clubs and youth programs Room 202 DelawareCounty Building Muncie, IN 47305 Telephone Numbers and Contact
http://www.infoki.com/cominfo/where_2_turn/kt0s04oa.htm
Go Back Delaware County 4-H Clubs and Youth Programs Room 202
Delaware County Building
Muncie, IN 47305
Telephone Numbers and Contact Information
Main Line
Fax
richard.chalupa@ces.purdue.edu
Email
Operating Agency: Delaware County Cooperative Extension Service
Agency Type: Governmental
Person in charge: Richard Chalupa
Hours of operation: Fees: None Eligibility requirements: School-age residents of Delaware County Intake Procedure: Call for information. Area Served: Delaware County About the program: Accessibility: Yes Required Documentation: Picture Identification Criminal Background Check Birth Certificate Social Security Card Proof of Income Driver's License Immunization Record Proof of Residence

73. Clubs - First Advantage Club, Youth Programs

http://www.firsttexasbank.com/clubs.cfm

74. Parks And Recreation, Activities - Youth Programs
Gang Task Force to speak to the youth regarding gang violence prevention programsevery other Centers and Einstein, Lafayette, Quigley Parks Teen clubs.
http://www.ci.fresno.ca.us/parks-rec/activities/youth.html

75. Deutsche Kultur International Youth Exchange
for extramural youth exchanges involving youth clubs and organizations; culturalco-operation and church links; community programs; administration and finances
http://www.deutsche-kultur-international.de/dir/?dir_id=81&lang=en

76. CSU Cooperative Extension Home Page - Types Of 4-H Youth Development Clubs & Pro
Bobby Approved. 4H youth Development. Types of 4-H clubs programs.There are several types of 4-H clubs and programs available.
http://www.coopext.colostate.edu/jeffco/4h/clubtypes.htm
Extension Home Colo. State University Programs Resources 15200 W. 6th Avenue Suite C Golden, Colorado 80401
4-H Youth Development
There are several types of 4-H clubs and programs available. One is sure to fit your lifestyle. Community-Based 4-H Clubs
  • 5 members or more ages 5-18. Lead by volunteer 4-H leaders. Meetings held outside of school hours. Generally focused on 1-5 specific 4-H projects.
Family 4-H Clubs
  • 1+ members-family members only ages 5-18. Led by a family member that has been through the volunteer leader application process. Special application to apply for family 4-H Club needs to be completed and approved.
After-school 4-H Programs 4-H School Enrichment (In-school)
  • 4-H curriculum and/or projects are provided by the 4-H Program.

77. Boys And Girls Clubs Of Greater Sacramento - Programs
The club offers education and career development programs to assist youth in preparingfor the future. programs offered at the Boys Girls clubs of Greater
http://www.bgcsac.org/textfiles/programs.htm
Created and maintained by Web Alchemists The Programs:
The Arts
Project Learn
, an education enrichment program, Power Hour a homework help and tutoring program, Goals for Growth a program that teaches members the skills needed for setting and achieving their personal goals, Career Explorers Club which introduces members to a wide verity of career options while also providing them with the knowledge of the required education and training, Job Ready a program that teaches effective job search techniques and assists them in developing the skills necessary to be successful on the job and CLUBService an education award for members ages 17-18 or Club alumni ages 19-24 who serve their clubs and communities.
Basketball, flag football, baseball and volleyball, indoor golf and Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities (RBI) are just a few of the physical activities the Club offers to help youth maintain a level of fitness and develop appreciation for social and interpersonal skills. Ping pong, video games, board games, and pool

78. Boys & Girls Clubs Of America
The clubs provide activities that meet the interest of all youth, core programs engageyouth in activities with adults, peers and family members enabling youth
http://www.bgcyc.org/programs.html
@bgyc.org Contact Us Site Map Home Page Who We Are ... Volunteer Board
Developed By
Core programming is our FIVE STAR COMMITMENT TO YOUTH. The clubs provide activities that meet the interest of all youth, core programs engage youth in activities with adults, peers and family members enabling youth to enhance self-esteem and to develop their full potential. Choose from the list below to learn more about our core programs. the arts special initiatives
who we are programs ... donate THE OFFICIAL SITE OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB OR YORK COUNTY

79. Kids Fishing Youth Clubs
Unsponsored Listings. Indiana clubs have Kids programs. Indiana - Northwest TeenFishing Club. International - IGFA - Junior Angling Club. Search in youth clubs
http://www.fishingworks.com/kids_fishing/youth_clubs/index.cfm?letter=I&sort1=li

80. SJ Barons Prosoccer
Barons Overseas Travel and Tour programs. in Europe to assist in developing a numberof travel and tour options for clubs in the Barons Premier youth Club.
http://www.sjbarons.com/youthdevelopment/youthdevelopment.asp
Training Programs The Barons offer an array of player and club development programs to the South Jersey soccer community.
Summer Camps 2003 Summer Camp Info
The Barons offer various levels of summer camp programs throughout Southern New Jersey. These camps range from "wee people" camps for 5 year olds to full day high school camps. The programs developed are designed for the more serious players and are customized to the abilities of the individual group. The Barons offer half-day and full-day camps with evening sessions available. For more specific information on a camp near you please contact 856-753-7608 or keep tuned to this website for updated information.
Click here for 2003 Summer Camp Info
Player Development Centers (PDC) 2003 PDC Info
The Barons were the originators of player development programs in the Tri state area. In 1996 the Barons initiated the concept of providing access to high level training programs that would enhance the development potential of area players. The concept was to not only provide technical development but also to educate the players on the sport in general and in other specific tactical, psychological and physical areas. This has been highly successful with the first batch of players now participating in high level showcase events that will help them take that step to the next level and beyond.

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