Academy of Hope
Washington, DC (202) 328-2029
Contact: Patricia Deferari, patricia@aohdc.org
http://www.aohdc.org
Provides low-cost classes and individual tutoring in literacy and computer training.

Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Inc.
Washington, DC (202) 337-5220
Contact: Wendy Will, wwill@agbell.org
http://www.agbell.org
Aids hearing impaired individuals in speaking, reading, and using their residual hearing to communicate and succeed.

Almost Home Project: Barnaby Manor Elem.
Oxon Hill, MD (301) 702 – 7560
Contact: Jeannine Richardson, jean.richardson@pgcps.org
An after school tutorial/academic enrichment project that serves 50 students, Monday – Friday, between 2:30-5:30 pm. The project is located in the community where the students live.

Baltimore Reads
Baltimore, MD (410) 752 - 3595 ext 131
Contact: Joanna Van Briesen, jvonbriesen@baltimorereads.org
http://www.balitmorereads.org
The mission of Balitmore Reads is to improve the quality of life for educationally disadvantaged adults, children, and families.

Beacon House
Washington, DC (202) 529 – 3606
Contact: Kim Palmer, kpalmer@beaconhousedc.org
http://www.beachonhousedc.org
Beacon House is a neighborhood-based program that seeks to give youth and their families the support necessary for success. Programs throughout the week focus on education by providing homework help and tutoring.

CARing Project
Memorial Chapel, on campus (301) 405-8448
Contact: Rev. Elizabeth Platz, Lutheran@wam.umd.edu
Works with at-risk children from Langley Park, who come weekly to the campus for enrichment experiences and mentoring.

Carroll Avenue and Quebec Terrace Community Center
Silver Spring, MD (301) 585-2120
Contact: Ray Moreno
http://www.ymcawashdc.org
Works to strengthen families with drug abuse education. Provides Spanish and English classes. Also has a man-to-man outreach program for boys.

Children's Developmental Clinic
On Campus, MD (301) 322-0072
Contact: Yvette Snowden
Volunteer student clinicians are trained to work with children in the areas of motor, language, and reading skill development.

Children of Mine
Washington, DC (202) 678 – 1954
Contact: Hannah M Hawkins
An after-school program that provides a safe, clean, and loving home to 75-80 children from the metropolitan area. Children come daily to do homework, eat a hot meal, and participate in organized activities.

En Camino Con La Communidad
Memorial Chapel, on campus (301) 405-8448
Contact: Reverend Beth Platz at lutheran@wam.umd.edu
http://www.wam.umd.edu/~lutheran
Matches tutors with one or two Hispanic students to help them with homework assignments as well as assist program director with community-building games and arts and crafts. Spanish language ability is helpful but not necessary.

Fairfax Area Christian Emergency and Transitional Services – FACETS
Fairfax, VA (703) 352-3268
Contact: volunteer@facetscares.org
http://www.facetscares.org
Respond to the diverse and multiple needs of homeless and low-income people living in Fairfax. Volunteers provide assistance with various programs including literacy training, hot meals, counseling, mentoring, computer skills, ESOL, and other programs.

Good Shepherd Ministries
Washington, DC (202) 438-5816
Contact: Kim Jones
http://www.goodshepherddc.org
Offers after-school centers for at-risk children and youth living in Jubilee housing in the Adams-Morgan area. Challenges neighborhood youth to discover and develop their potential and find purpose in education, in one another, and in community service. Offers mentoring, tutoring, computer lab, service projects, fine arts, and more.

Greenbelt CARES Youth and Family Services Bureau
Greenbelt, MD (301) 345-6660
Contact: Judye Hering, jhering@ci.greenbelt.md.us
http://www.ci.greenbelt.md.us
Organizes tutoring for students having trouble with their schoolwork. Tutoring can occur on campus.

Literacy Volunteers of America National Capital Area
Washington, DC (202) 387-1772
Contact: Connie Bumbaugh cbumbaugh@lvanca.org
http://www.lvanca.org
Provides one-on-one literacy assistance to functionally illiterate adults. Volunteers needed to teach basic literacy or to work in the drop-in resource center.

Project Northstar
Washington, DC (202) 223-0144
Contact: Eric Gardner,
engardner@projectnorthstar.org
http://www.projectnorthstar.org
Tutors children in D.C. who are homeless and/or at risk.

Start, Inc. Children’s Summer Literacy
Washington, DC (202) 419-3508
Contact: Daniel Wilson
http://www.startdc.org
Serves to establish and support neighborhood-reading programs in the Washington area. Volunteer reading partners are matched with a child for weekly individual reading sessions during the summer.

THE MASEY (Mentoring and Supporting Each Youth) PROGRAM
Washington, DC (202) 544-6192
Contact: Erik Wesley, ext. 15 or masey@centerchildprotection.org
Mentoring program for youth that improves math and reading skills with positive role models. The children in the program have been identified as having academic and behavioral issues. Each indiv. responsible for working 1-3 hrs per week.

Turning the Page
Washington, DC (202) 628-7856
Contact: Re’co Thomas, ext. 13, rthomas@turningthepage.org
Turning the Page links D.C. public schools, families and our community so that together we can ensure D.C. students receive valuable educational resources and a high-quality public education.

YMCA of Metropolitan Washington: Silver Spring Child Care Center
Silver Spring, MD (301) 585-2120 ext. 2567
Contact: Lisa Kobayashi, lkobayashi@ymcawashdc.org
http://www.ymcawash.org
Teaches pre-school children in an after-school program.