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  • Empowering Minds Conference | AZ Youth Partnership

    Join Arizona Youth Partnership for the Empowering Minds Conference—a one-day, high-impact event delivering suicide prevention education, gatekeeper trainings, and community-led sessions to equip over 200 Arizonans with tools to support mental health and save lives. 2nd Annual Conference Empowering Minds Conference HOSTED BY ARIZONA YOUTH PARTNERSHIP Register Now To Attend! Thank you to our Center Piece Sponsors Lunch Presentation Sponsor And the generous support from About the Conference The 2nd annual Empowering Minds Conference, hosted by Arizona Youth Partnership, is a one-day, high-impact event designed to bring together over 200 Arizonans in a unified effort to address suicide prevention through education, training, and community engagement. By combining evidence-based gatekeeper trainings, dynamic speakers, and diverse breakout sessions, Empowering Minds equips participants with the tools, knowledge, and confidence to make a meaningful difference in their families, schools, workplaces, and communities. September 25, 2026 8:00am-3:30PM Westward Look Wyndham Grand Resort & Spa 245 E. Ina Rd. Tucson, AZ 85704 $40 Gatekeeper Trainings Attendees will have the opportunity to participate in one of three powerful, evidence-based trainings that help build stronger safety nets for youth and adults: SafeTALK Presented by Kari Kane, Arizona Youth Partnership A practical, hands-on training that empowers participants to recognize when someone may be thinking about suicide and connect them to life-saving help. No prior experience required, just a willingness to help others and be a proactive part of a safer, more supportive Arizona. Be-A-Link Yellow Ribbon Training Presented by Mariela Romero, Arizona Youth Partnership This compassionate, stigma-reducing training encourages every participant to “be a link” in the chain of support. Learn how to recognize warning signs, reduce barriers to conversation, and build a culture of mental wellness across your personal and professional circles. QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) Presented by Trish Ford, Arizona Youth Partnership A research-backed training that teaches participants three simple steps anyone can learn to help save a life from suicide. Like CPR, QPR is designed for everyday people, not just mental health professionals, empowering communities to act quickly and confidently. Breakout Room Topics Supporting LGBTQ+ Youth 101 Presented by Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation (SAAF) Learn how to better understand, affirm, and support LGBTQ+ youth. This introductory session provides practical tools, inclusive language, and best practices for creating safe and supportive environments for all young people. Light the Spark: Empowering Wellbeing Through a Strength-Based Lens Presented by Frannie Neal Mendoza, Sources of Strength Discover evidence-based, practical daily tools to strengthen wellbeing and foster meaningful connections and resilience for both youth and adults. Kratom and 7-OH What Parents and Caring Adults Need to Know Presented by Amanda Hoskin, Metro Phoenix Partners in Prevention This session provides an overview of kratom and its potent derivative, 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH), including how these substances affect the body, their increasing availability, and associated risks such as dependence and adverse health outcomes. Participants will learn how these products are marketed, why they are often misunderstood as "safe," and how to recognize warning signs of misuse. Talk More, Tech Less Presented by Josh Cummings, Arizona Youth Partnership Explore the impact technology and social media have on youth mental health while learning practical strategies to strengthen communication, connection, and healthy digital habits. Recognizing Early Psychosis in Youth Presented by Hayley Lawhorn Learn about the early warning signs of psychosis in youth, the connection between substance use and psychotic symptoms, and why early identification and intervention are essential for improving outcomes. The Rise of Fentanyl Presented by Analysa Sanchez, Arizona Youth Partnership Explore today's fentanyl crisis, emerging drug threats, and practical strategies for prevention, recognizing overdose, and saving lives. Every Young Person Has a Place: Supporting Indigenous Youth Through Culture, Belonging & Resilience Presented by Mariah Zavala Explore the impact of historical trauma while highlighting the strength, resilience, and cultural protective factors that support Indigenous youth and families. Empowering Minds, Building Resilience: Understanding ACEs' Impact on Youth Mental Health and Substance Misuse Presented by Heather Severson and Karma Plaisance, Pima County Community Mental Health & Addiction This session introduces ACEs and childhood trauma, exploring how early adversity shapes brain development, emotional regulation, and risk-taking in adolescence. Participants will leave with trauma-informed strategies to strengthen protective factors and resilience — tools applicable at home, in the classroom, and in the community. A Guide to Supporting Youth Mental Health and Preventing Substance Use Presented by Danielle Flowers and Allison Tobon, notMYkid Learn practical strategies for recognizing mental health concerns in youth, starting supportive conversations, and connecting families with resources. Supporting Rural Youth Through Cognitive Wellness: The Stay Sharp Lab Presented by Argie Rivera Attendees will gain insight into how collaborative, accessible, and family-centered approaches can improve cognitive wellness and support positive mental health outcomes for youth living in rural communities. Dance. Healing. Advocacy. Presented by Esperanza Dance Project Join the dancers of Esperanza Dance Project for a powerful discussion exploring their personal stories, advocacy work, healing through movement, mental health, and raising awareness about sexual violence. When Talk Therapy Isn't Enough: Healing Through the Subconscious Mind Presented by Casey Arave Attendees will gain insight into how collaborative, accessible, and family-centered approaches can improve cognitive wellness and support positive mental health outcomes for youth living in rural communities. Leading from the Heart: Navigating Burnout and Leading with Clarity Presented by Dr. Kasey Urquidez and Dr. Arezu K. Corella In this interactive session, participants will explore the warning signs of burnout, identify practices that restore their energy, and consider how to remain grounded and effective while navigating uncertainty and change. In Our Own Voice Presented by NAMI Southern Arizona Hear personal stories of hope, recovery, and resilience from individuals living with mental health conditions. Ending the Silence Presented by Jayden De La Rosa, Michele Lafayette, NAMI Southern Arizona Learn to recognize the warning signs of mental health conditions in youth and how to reduce stigma while encouraging help-seeking. How Teen Lifeline Can Help Presented by Teen Lifeline Learn how Teen Lifeline empowers youth through peer support, crisis intervention, and suicide prevention resources for schools and communities. Beneath the Surface: The Pain Killing Our Kids Presented by Amy Kathleen Lee Blending lived experience with professional insight, Amy reframes anxiety, depression, eating disorders, substance use, and suicide as signals, taking audiences beneath behavior to the pain, disconnection, and unmet needs driving the youth mental health crisis. Who Should Attend Parents and Caregivers Teachers, School Counselors & Staff Nonprofit & Youth Program Leaders Healthcare Providers First Responders & Law Enforcement Veterans, Military Families, and Advocates Anyone committed to mental wellness and suicide prevention Why It Matters Every life is worth protecting. Suicide is preventable when communities are equipped with knowledge, resources, and connection. The Empowering Minds Conference is your opportunity to be part of a statewide movement to uplift mental health, strengthen support systems, and save lives. Register Now To Attend! Become a Sponsor The Empowering Minds Conference is made possible through the generous support of community partners and sponsors. By sponsoring this event, your organization will play a vital role in advancing mental health awareness and suicide prevention across Arizona — while gaining meaningful visibility with a dedicated, mission-driven audience of 200+ attendees. MindSpace Breakout Room Sponsors- $2,000 • Logo Placement: Logo placement on Breakout Room conference materials. • Social Media Promotion: Mention in AZYP’s social media channels • 2-3 minute Welcome to Breakout Session to roughly 30 participants during the event. • Thank You Recognition: Sponsorship recognition in Breakout Room BECOME A SPONSOR Thank you to our Center Piece Sponsors Lunch Presentation Sponsor With generous support from: Contact Kelley Coronado | Kelley@azyp.org | 520-462-1289

  • Community Impact Division | AZ Youth Partnership

    The Community Impact Division works alongside communities to create safe and supportive environments that improve the quality of life for youth. Project HOPE Discover Project HOPE, an innovative workforce development initiative tailored to empower youths aged 16-24 in Gila and Pinal Counties. Learn More... Adverse Childhood Experiences This FREE training is available to anyone who wants to understand the impact of ACEs on the health and well-being of Arizona youth... Learn More.... Linking Actions for Healthy Mothers & Babies (LAHMB) Program The main goal of the LAHMB program in Gila County, Arizona, is to support you and your baby in achieving a healthy beginning in life. Our goal is to minimize the risk of Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) for all babies in Gila County by providing education... Learn More... 360 Substance Misuse Trainings 360 Substance Misuse Trainings RX360 Arizona Department of Health, 2020 Rx360 is a research-based curriculum to raise awareness of the Rx problem, the risks of misuse, resistance strategies, and… RX360 Arizona Department of Health, 2020 Rx360 is a research-based curriculum to raise awareness of the Rx problem, the risks of misuse, resistance strategies, and… Learn More... Learn More... SACLAZ Toolkit Substance use prevention coalitions from across Arizona are working together in a first-of-its-kind effort to save lives in Arizona. With the alarming rise of fentanyl and... Learn More... Too Good for Drugs Skill development is at the core of Too Good for Drugs, a universal K-12 prevention education program designed to mitigate the risk factors and enhance… Learn More... Summer Youth Leadership Conferences One day conferences for youth between the ages of 9 and 17 to provide leadership skills along with goal setting, resiliency, and ways to deal with stress. Each conference is... Learn More... Teen Maze Teen Maze is an interactive, one-time, 30-minute event for high school youth to think about their decision-making process. This exercise emphasizes non-fatal… Learn More... Copper Basin Coalition The Copper Basin Coalition has been functioning since 2006 as a grass roots community substance abuse coalition in the Globe/Miami area... Learn More... Substance Abuse Prevention & Education Coalition AJO (SAPE) Funded by Arizona Complete Health, Ajo Substance abuse Prevention and Education coalition seeks to educate, empower and ensure that all youth and their families are provided the... Learn More... Young Adult Development Association of Havasu (YADAH) Founded in 2009, t his group of concerned citizens meets monthly to discuss local youth substance use/abuse/misuse and... Learn More... Copper Corridor Substance Abuse Coalition The Copper Corridor Coalition was founded in 2007 and consists of 9 very small towns along Hwy 77 and 177 known as the Copper Corridor. Any concerned community member can join, and there are currently over 20 coalition members... Learn more... Mohave Area Partnership Promoting Educated Decisions (MAPPED) MAPPED is a local coalition motivated to empower the community in healthy decisions that impact substance abuse and other destructive behaviors. Focusing efforts on... Learn More... Kids at Hope All children are capable of success, NO EXCEPTIONS! Kids at Hope inspires, empowers and transforms schools, organizations serving youth and entire... Learn More... Botvins Life Skills Training Rather than only teaching information about drugs themselves, Botvin’s Life Skills Training consists of three major components that cover the critical… Learn More... Trauma Informed Care Youth who have experienced trauma have become part of the landscape in America today. Though the youth’s backgrounds are diverse.... Learn More... Julie Craig 928.961.0426 JulieC@AZYP.org

  • Wake Up! Alcohol & Drug Education Program for AZ Youth | AZYP

    Wake Up! is an Arizona alcohol and drug education program for youth ages 12–22 that explores substance use, impaired decision-making and real-life consequences. Wake Up! The Wake Up! program is funded by Información en Español Wake Up! is an alcohol and drug education program designed for young people aged 12-22. The program addresses behaviors and attitudes towards drugs and alcohol by exposing youth to real-life consequences of impaired decision making. Participants have the opportunity to reflect on their beliefs about alcohol and drug use, and the effect it has on their lives, family, friends, and our community. Program Length & What to Expect Please read thoroughly Welcome Session – Orientation! (First Saturday of the month 8:00am-2:00pm) In this session, youth will learn how drugs, alcohol, and nicotine can affect their physical, emotional, and social well-being. Guest speakers will share their knowledge and personal experiences, providing valuable insight and encouraging meaningful conversations about the impact of substance use. Youth will also learn practical coping skills and healthy tools to help them manage challenges, make informed decisions, and support their overall well-being. Parents and guardians are expected to stay for the first 20 minutes of Session One to complete required paperwork, review program expectations, and schedule the hospital tour. Please note that program fees are due by Session One. Session Two – Hospital Visit (Scheduled Thursday and Friday after session one) Session Two offers a personalized walk-through with an AZYP staff through Banner's Emergency Department, Trauma Bay, and Intensive Care Unit. Participants may have the opportunity to talk with EMTs, nurses, and doctors about patients affected directly or indirectly by substance use. Program Fee: $60 Payments can be made online after you submit your registration, or you can bring cash or a cashier's check/money order to the first session. Please note: personal checks are not accepted. Wake Up! is recommended for youth who have had a first-time offense for substance misuse 94% of previous participants have not been re-arrested for a similar offense since completing Wake Up! 70% of the youth in Wake Up! reported they would say no if someone offered them Marijuana or Hashish 81% of the youth in Wake Up! said they would say no if offered alcohol 96% of the youth said they would recommend Wake Up! to their peers Registration is Open! Register Your Student Here Contact: Kari Stewart 928-432-5718 | KariS@AZYP.org

  • SAPE Coalition | AZ Youth Partnership

    Ajo Substance Abuse Prevention and Education Coalition (SAPE) Funded by Arizona Complete Health, Ajo Substance abuse Prevention and Education coalition seeks to educate, empower and ensure that all youth and their families are provided the tools and resources needed to help them lead safe, productive and addiction free lives. The coalition works to identify existing programs in Ajo to address youth and family issues and to provide the community with tools to protect against risky and unhealthy behaviors such as underage drinking, youth use of marijuana and misuse of prescription and over-the-counter medications. With many partners including the Pima County Sherriff’s department, Ajo Unified School District, and several others, SAPE is able to reach a broad scope of youth in Ajo, Arizona Our Mission: To educate, Empower, and Ensure that all youth and their families are provided the tools and resources needed to help them lead Safe, Productive, and Addiction-free lives. Our Vision: To Foster a Trauma-informed community by showing respect for all, no matter what their social, emotional, physical or legal status- in order to both address and prevent substance use disorders Community members report seeing an increase of messaging around substance abuse in the community. Coalition members report that they feel more impactful as a part of a coalition that they would alone. Contacts: Rhardo Fernandez 928.920.0954 Gerard@AZYP.org - Ronald Pisciotta 520.500-9997 Ronald@AZYP.org

  • AIM 4 Teen Moms | Free Arizona Parenting Program | AZYP

    AIM 4 Teen Moms is a free, evidence-based Arizona program helping young mothers ages 14–20 set life goals, plan for their future and build pathways to success. AIM 4 Teen Moms *Desai M, Clark LF, Cordero FJ, Okonta VN, Drake P & Lim IM. (2016). An Adaptation of Project AIM for Preventing Rapid Repeat Pregnancies Among Teen Mothers. AIM 4 Teen Moms (AIM4TM)* is an evidence-based intervention designed for teen moms by helping teen mothers define specific life aspirations, engage in planning to successfully achieve them, and consider the role of contraception in their lives. AIM4TM is an eight-session program, consisting of six individual sessions and two group sessions. This intervention is delivered by a facilitator, known as an advisor, over the course of eight weeks. AIM4TM engages teen moms in positive future thinking around a desired career goal. The program is designed for mothers between the ages of 14-20 years old with at least one child and is provided for free virtually , across the state of Arizona. REFER A TEEN MOM HERE Core Elements: Thinking about a positive poss ible future Through activities, and discussion, youth envision a positive future and set goals to achieve it Present actions to achieve future success Youth learn communication skills, how to identify their own strengths as well as needed resources and experience a sense of success through engagement in personal and group activities Safeguarding one's future Youth are encouraged to safeguard their future through risk reduction Creating a reproductive life plan The curriculum incorporates knowledge of different methods of contraception and conceptualizes family planning as part of a larger holistic reproductive health agenda. Youth create a personalized reproductive life plans Motherhood as an i dentity strength The program acknowledges motherhood as a driving force that motivates many young mothers to succeed in life. Youth are encouraged to consider parenting as adding to the strengths and experiences useful to succeed rather than as a limiting factor in their life REFER A TEEN MOM HERE Contact: Stephanie King 480.571.3498 Stephanie@AZYP.org

  • Careers | AZ Youth Partnership

    Careers with Meaning Please scroll down to see our current opportunities Who we are looking for: Arizona Youth Partnership works primarily with youth in rural areas throughout Arizona. Our ideal team member is someone who enjoys working with youth and wants to see them thrive, while improving their community. One of our facilitators put it this way; “Through this line of work, I never would’ve thought that I would have gained such a huge passion for working with youth. I truly believe that the work we do is extremely impactful rather we see results immediately or see them later on down the road. Facilitators; remember that even though we all have our off days it is still our responsibility to give our youth our 100%, sometimes all they need is someone to listen to them and support them. Remember to be the person you needed when you were younger. ” Fernando Careaga If this sounds like you, please see our current opportunities below, we’d love to hear from you. Benefits of a career with AZYP: Medical Benefits (Two Options after 90 days employment) Carrier – United Healthcare Low deductible PPO High deductible Supplemented with Health Savings Account AZYP matches employee HSA contribution up to $100.00 per month Dental Coverage Premium – Employee paid Carriers – Employers Dental Services or Principal Dental Life Insurance Carrier – Principal Life Insurance Company Benefit – $50,000 Group Term, employee premium paid by agency Option to purchase supplemental voluntary term benefit Option for employee to pay dependent premium Portable Benefits Employee paid AFLAC Retirement Benefit (Available after 90 days of employment) 401k- employer match up to 3% of salary Paid Time Off 6.77 hours per pay period, begins accruing immediately upon hire 9 paid holidays 2 floating holidays (employee's choice) Summer & Winter breaks Professional Development $200 educational stipend per year for full-time employees $100 educational stipend per year for part-time employees (1041+ hours worked per year)

  • Wake Up! Inscripción y Pago | AZ Youth Partnership

    Inscripción al programa Wake Up! Inscribe a tu estudiante al programa de educación sobre el alcohol y la droga debajo. Regístrate al programa educativo Wake Up! aquí Nombre del estudiante Apellido del estudiante Edad del estudiante Escuela del estudiante Razón de referencia * Marijuana Alcohol Vapear Prescripción Otro Nombre del padre/tutor Número de teléfono del padre/tutor Correo Electrónico Dirección Referido por * La escuela Libertad condicional (probation) El padre/tutor Otro Si seleccionó "Otro', favor de incluir la razón aquí Si fue referido por una escuela, favor de indicar el nombre de ella Consentimiento Durante la clase del sábado habrán varios descansos cortos y uno para comer. En cualquier momento que el participante salga del edificio, Arizona Youth Partnership no se hará responsable. Si el participante llega tarde de los descansos, podrá recibir una multa. Si al participante no lo recogen después de 15 minutos o más de terminar el programa, podrá recibir una multa. Si el participante maneja al programa Wake Up! no podrá llevar a otros participantes al final o durante los descansos a menos de que el padre o tutor lo apruebe. Estoy de acuerdo con los términos y condiciones del programa Pago para el programa Wake Up! Si su estudiante fue referido por el Distrito Escolar de Amphitheater, no tome en cuenta el enlace de pago después de hacer clic en enviar; no es necesario que realice el pago, ya que AZYP se comunicará directamente con el Distrito para gestionar el pago del programa. Si fue referido por cualquier otra fuente, puede pagar en línea o traer efectivo o un cheque de caja/giro postal a la primera sesión. No se aceptarán cheques personales. Para pagar en línea , será redirigido a nuestra plataforma de pago en línea después de hacer clic en enviar. Nota importante: La tarifa estándar de nuestro programa es de $60. Si tiene alguna pregunta favor de contactar a Kelley Coronado al 520-462-1289 para español, o a Kari Stewart al 928-719-2016 para inglés. Recibirá un correo electrónico detallado después de enviar el formulario. Por favor, revise su correo electrónico, incluyendo la carpeta de spam/correo no deseado, después de enviar el formulario. Enviar Inscripción Contacto: Kelley Coronado 520-462-1289 | Kelley@AZYP.org

  • 360 Substance Misuse Training | Drug Abuse Education |AZYP

    Explore AZYP's 360 Substance Misuse Training, helping Arizona communities prevent youth substance misuse through education and prevention programs. 360 Substance Misuse Training RX360 Rx360 is a research-based curriculum to raise awareness of the Rx problem, the risks of misuse, resistance strategies, and methods for proper storage and disposal. RX360 has three different modules: Youth (middle/high school), Parents, and Community. https://www.azdhs.gov/opioid/index.php Program Page Marijuana 360 Marijuana is the most abused illicit drug in Arizona. According to the 2018 Arizona Youth Survey, 44.1% of 12th grade respondents had used Marijuana or a concentrate. Early use of Marijuana can cause impaired thinking, memory, and learning function. This training will help parents/guardians recognize the signs of marijuana use and how to prevent it. Alcohol and Your Youth The average age for teen boys to have their first drink is 11, and for girls it is 13. Learn how a parent can play an active part in preventing underage alcohol use. For more information 520-744-9595

  • Love Notes | Healthy Relationships Program | AZYP

    Help youth build healthy relationships and make positive choices. Learn communication, conflict management, and decision-making skills. Love Notes Unhealthy relationships, dating violence, and risky sexual behaviors are a serious threat to the well-being and futures of many young people. Love Notes Sexual Risk Avoidance Adaptation (SRA) Evidence -Based Program (EBP) addresses these issues by building skills and knowledge for healthy relationships of all kinds (romantic, friendly, family, school, and work). In 13 lessons, youth learn more about themselves, including how their past has shaped their present and how to make decisions on what they want for their future. They learn what healthy relationships are and are not while building a set of skills, including evidence-based communication and conflict management skills, for developing and maintaining healthy relationships, as well as choosing partners and friends. Parents and trusted adult connection activities offer conversation starters on healthy relationships and on the benefits of leaving sex out of their youthful relationships. Love Notes meets the National Sexuality Education Standards and is available to middle and high schools, youth centers, group homes and college campuses. Learn more about Love Notes 3.0 here! EXCITING VIRTUAL OPPORTUNITY! REGISTER YOUR YOUTH HERE! For more information 520-744-9595

  • Adult Mental Health First Aid Training in Arizona | AZYP

    Become certified with AZYP's free Adult Mental Health First Aid training. Gain the skills to recognize, respond, and connect others to support. Adult Mental Health First Aid (AMHFA) Learn to Recognize. Know How to Respond. Help Someone in Need. Register Today Mental health challenges are common, but knowing how to help can make all the difference. Adult Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) is an evidence-based training that teaches adults how to recognize the signs of a mental health or substance use challenge, respond with confidence, and connect someone to the support they need. Just as CPR helps you assist someone experiencing a medical emergency, Mental Health First Aid prepares you to respond when someone is experiencing a mental health crisis or developing a mental health concern. What You’ll Learn During the course, you'll gain practical skills to: Recognize the signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges Respond to both crisis and non-crisis situations with confidence Reduce stigma surrounding mental health Connect individuals with appropriate professional resources Practice self-care while supporting others Use the Mental Health First Aid Action Plan (ALGEE) to guide your response The ALGEE Action Plan Mental Health First Aid uses an easy-to-remember action plan called ALGEE: Why and Who Should Take AMHFA? Whether you're a parent, teacher, coach, employer, healthcare professional, faith leader, or simply someone who wants to help, this training gives you the tools to support the people around you. You'll leave with the confidence to recognize when someone may be struggling and the knowledge to respond in a compassionate, supportive way. Register Today Thanks to funding through the Mental Health Awareness Training (MHAT) Grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Arizona Youth Partnership is able to provide this training free of charge to eligible participants. Frequently Asked Questions Do I receive a certification? Yes. Participants who successfully complete the course receive a Mental Health First Aider certificate that is valid for three years. How do I sign up? Register online here. Can AZYP train my organization or workplace? Yes. Arizona Youth Partnership works with businesses, nonprofits, schools, and community organizations to provide Mental Health First Aid training. Classes are limited to 5 to 30 participants. For larger groups, we can schedule multiple training sessions to meet your organization's needs. Contacts: Trish Ford | Trish@AZYP.org | 928-352-2072

  • Wake Up! Register and Pay | AZ Youth Partnership

    Wake Up! Program Registration Sign up your student for the alcohol and drug education program below Register for the Wake Up! Drug Education Program Here Student's First Name Student's Last Name Student's Age Student's Phone Number School Student Attends Referral Reason * Marijuana Alcohol Vaping Other Parent/Guardian Name Parent/Guardian Phone Number Parent/Guardian Email Address Referred By * School Probation Parent/Guardian Other (state below) If selected "Other" above, please include the reason here if referred by a school, please type the name of the school Probation Officer Name (if applicable) Consent During the Saturday class there will be several short breaks and lunch. At any moment the participants leaves the premises of the building Arizona Youth Partnership is not responsible. If the participant is late coming back from any breaks they may be subject to a fee or may be asked to leave the program. Parents/guardians would be responsible for picking up participant early. If the participant is picked up by more than 15 minutes after the program has ended they may be subject to a fine. If the participant drives themselves to the Wake Up! Program they cannot drive or take any other participants with them on any breaks or after the program has ended unless parent/guardian approves. I agree to the program terms & conditions Payment for Wake Up! If your student was referred by Amphitheater School District, disregard the payment link after clicking submit, you do not need to pay and AZYP will reach out to the District for program payment. If you are referred by any other source, you can pay online or bring cash or cashier's check/money order to the first session. No personal checks will be accepted . To pay online, you will be redirected to our online payment platform after clicking submit. Please Note: The standard fee for our program is $60. If you have any questions contact Kari Stewart at 520-719-2016. A detailed email will be sent to you after submission. Please, check your email, including your spam/junk folder after submitting your form. Submit Registration Contact: Kari Stewart 520-719-2016 | KariS@AZYP.org

  • Horizon of Hope Transitional Living | Mohave County | AZYP

    Horizon of Hope provides housing, case management, outreach and aftercare services for homeless and at-risk youth ages 16–22 in Mohave County and rural Arizona. Horizon of Hope Transitional Living Program Arizona Youth Partnerships's Horizon of Hope Transitional Living Program seeks to serve the rural, underserved community of Mohave County, AZ and the surrounding rural areas . Youth homelessness is not just an urban issue. Mohave County is the 3rd largest county in the US by square miles that includes many surrounding small rural communities with street-bound youth. Homeless youth in rural areas are especially challenged because there are fewer services and resources available to them. The project will enhance services for youth ages 16-22, through outreach, gateway services, case management, stable housing and aftercare services. Contact: Kelly Tanner 928.718.0442 Kelly@AZYP.org

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Phone
520-744-9595

Toll Free: 877-882-2881

Administrative Office
2210 E. Fort Lowell Rd., Suite 201

Tucson, AZ 85719

Tax Information
Federal Tax ID: 86-0669087

AZ QCO Code: 20953

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This website is supported by Grant Number 90CX7545, 90CY7544, 90CY7686, 90YO2568,  from the Family and Youth Services Bureau within the Administration for Children and Families, a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Neither the Administration for Children and Families nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse this website (including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided). The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration for Children and Families and the Family and Youth Services Bureau.

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