Schoolwide Partnerships
Afterschool Activities, Tutoring and our Community- Based Organizations (CBO)
Our school offers tutoring, recreational activities and afterschool programming through our Community-Based Organizations, the YMCA and JCC/Beacon. Afterschool is provided until 5:30PM, Monday through Friday, Saturdays and on some holidays. Please contact the main office and request to speak to Ruth Perry-Cox (JCC) or Emmanuel Gbogboade (YMCA).
Our varied partnerships include the following:
- Staten Island Mental Health
- Liberty Partnership
Dedicated to helping students reach their highest level of success, both academically and professionally. Since 1989, CSI's Liberty Partnerships Program has graduated thousands of goal-oriented and talented students. Our goal is to ensure that our students have the tools they will need to take control of their future.This New York State Education Department higher education initiative provides eligible students with a range of services structured to facilitate their ability to persist through high school completion and admissions as competitive candidates for postsecondary education and the workforce. Offerings include needs assessments; case management; counseling/goal-setting; college, career explorations; pre-collegiate/workforce readiness programming; cultural enrichment; recreation; and, parental involvement/support.
Contact Information: Dr. Landry Director of CSI Liberty Partnerships Program office number 718-982-2352.
Ms.Tanisha Tucker Case Manager of CSI Liberty Partnerships program contact number: Office: 718-982-2352
Cell 718-759-7620
- Partnership With Children
Partnership with Children’s (PWC) mission is to strengthen the emotional, social, and cognitive skills of children in New York City so they can succeed in school, society, and life. PWC provides mental health services and support for children’s emotional well-being. The services at I.S. 49 include individual counseling, group counseling, crisis intervention, assessment/referral, attendance initiatives, parent outreach/involvement, art education, and case management. We are available in the school building during school hours 5 days/week.
Magan McCarthy-Hayes, LCSW/Social Work Director - 917-658-1229 [email protected]
Karen Contreras, MSW Intern - 347-951-8464
- New York City Interpersonal Development (NYCID)
At NYCID, we believe in building community and nurturing personal growth. We improve lives through conflict management, social-emotional learning, and youth development. We provide youth, community, and professional development programs, as well as dispute resolution services that educate and inform the public about constructive problem-solving, effective communication, and intercultural awareness. We also operate a training institute to teach these skills to others. We are experts in effective communication and through our core values of Collaboration, Accountability, Recognition, and Resilience, we work to help people develop the essential skills needed to move New York City toward the goal of being a more compassionate, civil, and economically mobile place for all.
Michael Candella, Associate Executive Director, [email protected]
- YMCA
- Project Pivot
- Staten Island Connect
Following 20 years of successful experience working with youth in the Bronx and Manhattan, Urban Youth Alliance is thrilled to launch Bronx Connect to support successful outcomes for youth and their families in the Bronx. Our philosophy stems from the belief that all youth have innate strengths upon which they can build. This belief also drives our commitment to use the power of our collective voice to advocate for youth justice, advance accountability, and help youth strengthen their community roots in positive, life-affirming ways.
Building on local insights and partnerships with stakeholders, we tailored every aspect of the Bronx Connect Service model to the needs of the Bronx community and the unique needs of the young people here.
Program Description
Staten Island Connect is launching the Youth Service Coordination Program (YSC) to provide services to youth between ages 12-17 and 18-19 living in NYCHA Patterson, Mott Haven, Mitchel, Millbrook, Butler, Morris, and Castle Hill Houses. The goal of YSC is to help youth and their families access supportive resources that will improve their social and economic opportunities. We are committed to walking alongside, empowering, and supporting you every step of your journey.
Program Components The Youth Services Coordination Program will provide the following Services to multi- system impacted youths and their families who are referred by community partners and/or City agencies:
● Mentorship
● Family Service Coordination
● Pro-Social Youth Group Activities
● Family Crisis intervention
● Community projects
● Case management services
● Behavioral Interventions
● Conflict Resolution building skills
● Individualized Achievement Plan (IAP)
Each youth and family will have access to case management services to include:
● Social worker- Providing Social Work interventions and services
● Service coordinator- Linkage to City Services
● Navigator - Mentorship
Service areas:
● Stapleton NYCHA
● West New Brighton NYCHA
Contact:
Amber Alicea
Youth Service Coordinator
Urban Youth Alliance International, Inc.
Staten Island Connect/Bronx Connect
77 Alaska Street
Staten Island, NY, 10310
Cell: (718) 374- 4178
Greg Hetmeyer, LMSW, SIFI
YSC Project Director
432 E. 149th Street
Bronx, NY 10455
Cell: (229) 939-7453 [email protected]
- Central Family Life Center
- JCC/Beacon
Beacon Community Center at IS 49 turns the school into a resource for the whole community by offering an integrated range of programming tailored to local needs. For all participants, especially youth, Beacons offer a safe haven to engage in recreational activities, discover new interests, acquire skills, and find opportunities to contribute to the community, guided and supported by program staff.
The Beacons provide activities and services for school-age youth, families, and adults ages 22 years and older, including seniors. In keeping with the original concept, programs make special efforts to engage hard-to-recruit youth and young adults for whom participation in activities that foster positive youth development, social emotional learning (SEL) and leadership skills are especially beneficial.
Typical programs are intended to build:
- Academic Enhancement: Activities designed to help with school, including tutoring, homework help, reading clubs, and financial literacy
- Life Skills: Activities designed to increase personal responsibility, self-esteem, and confidence.
- Career Awareness/School to Work Transition: Activities designed to educate young people on career opportunities and assist with the transition to work or higher education. Activities include career exploration workshops, work readiness opportunities, help transitioning from middle school to high school and from high school to college/vocational programs.
- Civic Engagement/Community Building: Activities designed to strengthen leadership skills, community awareness, and civic responsibility.
- Recreation/Health & Fitness: Activities designed to promote healthy lifestyles such as cooking programs and organized sports.
- Culture/Art: Activities designed to provide students with opportunities to express themselves through music, dance, photography, and drama.
Contact: Ms. Ruth Perry-Cox, Beacon Program Director - [email protected] 718.556.1565 or 718.727.6040 x4351
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- Brain Power Wellness
- The Robin Foundation through Urban Assembly
- Urban Advantage Schools
- Alice Austin House
- SunDog Theatre
- Notes in Motion
- Canvas Institute
- IlluminArt
- Second Steps