Yellowstone Academy, Houston TX | Nearby Businesses

• Charity Organization
• Private School

3000 Trulley St
Houston, TX 77004
(713) 741-8000

Star of Hope's Women & Family Emergency Shelter was built in 1989 and can house up to 300 guests in 71 rooms. The occupancy varies between 250 and 300 people daily, many of those served are children. Within this facility is a medical clinic, a licensed day care, pre-school area, teen activity room, and a computer learning center. Volunteer tutors come daily after school to tutor the children and help with homework and enrichment activities. Education is strongly encouraged with all guests.

Nonprofit 501 (c)3 organization founded by Houston area chapters of the National Exchange Club. ESCAPE is a privately supported agency dedicated to preventing child abuse and neglect in the Greater Houston area. ESCAPE provides families with the vital skills to help their children flourish emotionally and physically.

Workshop Houston offers innovative youth development programs through four creative shops: the Beat Shop (music & production), the Dance Shop (dance & performing arts), the Scholar Shop (academic enrichment & mentorship) and the Style Shop (fashion & graphic design.)

Donated furniture and other household items are provided at no cost to families and individuals in need. Any client of one of our partner social service agencies or other non-profit organizations is eligible to receive home furnishings once approved by that agency.

Raas All-Stars is a nonprofit organization that hosts the national championship for the top 8 elite Garba/Raas teams in the nation. The eighth RAS will take place on April 15th, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. RAS IX is presented by our official partner Ekal Vidyalaya in association with Kalakriti Performing Arts.

Dynamo Charities believes in building a better Houston through soccer and the power of the Dynamo.

St. Rita Foundation was founded in 2013 by Lonie Nguyen to provide aide relief to families in need. Our current project is helping those in rural villages in Vietnam with proper sustainable nutrition and healthcare. In Vietnam, there is a dire need for help and growth of the people. Many of the low lying areas get the help that they need from other nonprofit organizations but somehow other areas go unnoticed. With the help of the local nuns and priests, these villagers get minimal aid but the assistance that they provide at times is not sufficient. Many children that live in the rural villages do not have enough food to eat, clean running water or a decent place to sleep. Because there is no access to clean running water, most individuals become ill through waterborne contaminants. Many children are also severely malnourished and lack the basic nutrients to keep them sustained or alive. Unfortunately, many of these children become seriously underdeveloped and for some, die. They face illness such as: • Typhoid Fever • Encephalitis • Leptospirosis • Meningococcal Meningitis • Hepatitis To name a few but of course there are other issues that affect the well-being of these families.

We are the campus-based Lions Club at the University of Houston! We are committed to serving others who are in need. We are always open to any cause or opportunity so suggestions are always welcome! We have many volunteer opportunities planned for the 2014-2015 school year! Please like our page and follow our Twitter and Instagram @uhlionsclub for more info on our opportunities, events, and whereabouts! Your officers for the 2014-2015 school for the UH Lions Club are as follows: President: Joy Nisnisan Vice President: Nelson Lugala Secretary: Bryan Leturia Treasurer: Jasmine Emara Membership Director: Helen Le Lion Tamer: Natalie Collazo Please like our page for any information regarding our organization! Events will also be posted here, along with updates regarding our opportunities, socials, and whereabouts. We serve.

I am honored to have been elected Illustrious Potentate of Doric Temple #76 to follow in the foot steps of all Past Illustrious Potentates. My commitment is to continue moving this temple forward to become the most outstanding and most recognized temple in the state. My Leadership abilities will help improve the charitable contributions to the Thomas H. Routt Scholarship Foundation and the Step Out for Diabetes Campaign and others. My vision for Doric Temple is to have a home by the end of this year. I encourage and solicit all nobles to support and participate in accomplishing this goal. Doric Temple has always been an important part of the community and I plan to continue supporting my craft as we become more visible in the community. Michael Parker, Potentate Doric Temple # 76 AEAONMS

ABOUT US: City Wide Club of Clubs (CWCC) is the outgrowth of an effort begun in 1975 by local high school and college students wanting to give back to their local community (Harris County) of their time and talent. Students held educational and career discussion seminars for junior and high school students. The panels consisted of professionals from the community who were invited to take part in discussions with students. Some of the topics covered included career goals, scholarships, drugs, teen pregnancy, crime and higher education. Students heard from lawyers, doctors, government officials, clergy, professional athletes, media personalities and military personnel. At the first panel, there was a record turn out of 600 students. We discovered that a portion of these studentsand personal problems and came from dysfunctional homes and were in need of extensive counseling and training. At the time, one of our volunteers who was running for a City Council seat became ill and his campaign office lease was paid up for three months, the office space and phones were donated to CWCC during this period to conduct follow-ups from the school visits. From the very first day the office opened for services, we had over 215 students and parents to seek services. From there, the rest is history. The City Wide Club evolved into an established organization in 1975 and was later chartered in 1982 and received its exemption in 1983 under Section 501c(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

The Positive Pathways Program is a free program offered through Change Happens!, a 501 (c)(3), non-profit, social service organization providing a variety of services to encourage and promote positive outcomes for children, youth, and families by providing a wide range of comprehensive services and collaborations. For over twenty years, Change Happens! has provided highly effective programs that demonstrate the organization’s mission, Empowering Families to Help Themselves, and responded to needs of a growing city and its communities. Current services include: youth development and leadership, substance abuse prevention and intervention, abstinence education, mental health counseling, mentoring, homeless supportive services, HIV prevention, and children health insurance outreach.

Nonprofit 501 (c)3 organization founded by Houston area chapters of the National Exchange Club. ESCAPE is a privately supported agency dedicated to preventing child abuse and neglect in the Greater Houston area. ESCAPE provides families with the vital skills to help their children flourish emotionally and physically.

Chenevert Urban Gardens is a nonprofit 501(c)7 community garden with 30 allotment gardens (sized 4 x 16 ft.). Check our website for more information: www.chugardens.org

Workshop Houston offers innovative youth development programs through four creative shops: the Beat Shop (music & production), the Dance Shop (dance & performing arts), the Scholar Shop (academic enrichment & mentorship) and the Style Shop (fashion & graphic design.)

Gateway to Care began as a program of Harris County Public Health & Environmental Services (HCPHES) and was conceived as a collaboration of healthcare partners. In 2000, Gateway to Care was established by five major healthcare providers in search of strategies to address the serious imbalances to the healthcare system created by the Harris County region’s exceedingly high rate of uninsured. For the first two years, Gateway to Care remained at HCPHES. In 2002, given its focus on reducing emergency room 'frequent flyer' use, it became a department of the Harris County Hospital District (HCHD). After four supportive years with the Hospital District, it was decided that Gateway to Care could have more operational flexibility and better serve its target population and its mission of facilitating collaborations among diverse partners as a not-for-profit organization. As a result, in 2006 Gateway to Care was incorporated as an independent non-profit organization. Today, Gateway to Care is a collaborative whose member and affiliate organizations have found power and success in working together. Our Mission To facilitate access to adequate health care for uninsured and underinsured residents in the Texas Gulf Coast Region by establishing a mechanism for health care agencies, health service related coalitions, and advocacy groups to coordinate common administrative and service delivery requirements to provide a seamless service delivery system and cultivate a Culture of Health. Our Vision 100% access to healthcare for uninsured and underinsured residents. Our Tagline: 'Leading Communities Toward a Culture of Health'

The Black Heritage Society is a local non-profit 501 (c) 3 self help organization

Creating Art That Heals and Empowers Lives! The Art Project, Houston (TAPH) is mental health and self-empowerment project of the Bread of Life, Inc. facilitating the healing and transition of homeless men and women of Houston, Texas through the discovery of the creative self and therapeutic art experiences. We BELIEVE that art has the power to heal and empower people to see possibilities, embrace opportunities and awaken to hope.