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  • Arizona Youth Partnership | Programs & Support | Non-Profit

    AZYP offers youth support services, prevention programs, family support, parenting help, shelters, camps, and outreach in Arizona. 1/6 Arizona Youth Partnership Empowering Youth to Harness Their Strengths to Live Healthy and Purposeful Lives Arizona Youth Partnership (AZYP) works to build brighter futures for young people across Arizona. We partner with schools, families , and communities to provide evidence‑based programs that support healthy decision‑making, strengthen family relationships, and create safe, resilient environments where youth can thrive. Our team serves both rural and urban communities, ensuring every young person has access to the tools, resources, and support they need to succeed. Join us in creating safer, stronger communities across Arizona. Explore our programs , connect with our team , or get involved to support youth and families statewide. WHAT WE DO Building Solid Foundations for Arizona Youth OUR EVENTS See what's coming up in near future events in your area OUR PROGRAMS Learn about our programs and the difference they make GET INVOLVED Empower Youth Throughout Arizona Programs That Create Real Change AZYP offers a wide range of youth programs designed to meet real needs. From prevention education and leadership development to crisis support and family strengthening , each program is built on proven strategies that help youth grow with confidence and purpose. We also support parents and caregivers through classes and resources that encourage communication, stability, and connection at home. Our community coalitions bring together local leaders, educators, and partners to address challenges unique to each region. By working collaboratively, we reduce risk factors, increase protective factors, and build healthier communities for everyone. Whether a young person needs a safe place to stay, a family needs support, or a school is looking for effective prevention programming, AZYP is here to help. Youth Leadership & Life Skills Read More > Substance Use Prevention Read More > Shelter & Direct Support Services Read More > Family & Parenting Support Read More > Mental Health & Wellness Education Read More > News & Success Stories Collaboration Over Competition: Arizona's Story at the National Alliance to End Homelessness Conference January - March 2026 AZYP Newsletter Arizona Youth Partnership Presents Innovative Maternal SUD Program at National Rx and Illicit Drug Summit in Nashville. See All Support Life‑Changing Programs Every donation strengthens programs that keep young people safe, supported, and connected. Donate

  • Contact Us | AZ Youth Partnership

    CONTACT US! We are here for you... Anchor 1 First Name Last Name Email AZYP Program What program is your message about? Message SEND Thanks for submitting! A member of our team will reach out to you soon. Admin Office Address: 2210 E Fort Lowell Rd. Suite 201 Tucson, AZ 85719 Phone: 1-877-882-2881 Email: azyp@AZYP.org Privacy policy

  • 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! 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. From Plant to Potent: A Brief Overview of the Risks of Kratom and 7-OH 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, LMSW 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. Supporting Indigenous Youth Through Culture & 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 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. Supporting Youth Mental Health Presented by notMYkid Learn practical strategies for recognizing mental health concerns in youth, starting supportive conversations, and connecting families with resources. 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. 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 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. Caring for Yourself While Caring for Others Presented by University of Arizona Campus Health Discover practical self-care strategies to reduce compassion fatigue, prevent burnout, and maintain your own well-being while supporting others. 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. Premier Partner- $12,000 • Exclusive Title Sponsor Recognition: "Empowering Minds Conference sponsored by [Your Company Name]". • Logo Placement: Prominent logo placement on all print materials, website, signage, and promotional items. • Speaking Opportunity: Opening session address to attendees (5-8 minutes) to highlight your business’s active partnership in supporting and addressing mental health. • Exhibit Space: Premier tabling and exhibit space at the conference venue. • Media Exposure: Recognition in press releases and media coverage. • Social Media Promotion: Highlighted posts on AZYP’s social media channels leading up to and during the event. • Thank You Recognition: Custom plaque presented at the event acknowledging your support of mental health awareness and community support. 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 related to Breakout AC• 2-3 minute Welcome to Breakout Session to roughly 90 participants during the event. • Thank You Recognition: Sponsorship recognition in Breakout Room Catalyst Sponsor - $6,000 • Logo Placement: Logo placement on conference program and website • Tabling Space: Premier tabling space at the conference venue • Media Exposure: Recognition in press releases and media coverage • Social Media Promotion: Featured posts on AZYP’s social media channels • Thank You Certificate: Custom framed certificate presented at the event Center Piece Sponsor- $1,500 • Logo Placement: Logo placement on all center pieces and website • Social Media Promotion: Mention in AZYP’s social media channels • Thank You Recognition: Sponsorship recognition during the event Tabling Partner - $150 • Tabling Space: Dedicated table space at the conference venue with one 6-foot table and two chairs • Lunch for the 2 team members who are tabling the event *nonprofit organizations, please contact us directly before signing up. Contact Kelley Coronado | Kelley@azyp.org | 520-462-1289

  • Privacy Policy | AZ Youth Partnership

    Arizona Youth Partnership (AZYP) is committed to protecting your privacy and ensuring that your personal information is handled in a safe and responsible way. Privacy Notice Arizona Youth Partnership (AZYP) Last Updated: April 20, 2026 Arizona Youth Partnership (AZYP) is committed to protecting your privacy and ensuring that your personal information is handled in a safe and responsible way. This Privacy Notice explains how we collect, use, and safeguard your information when you visit our website or engage with our programs and services. 1. Information We Collect We may collect the following types of information: Personal Information You Provide Name, email address, phone number Mailing address Donation and payment information Information submitted through forms (event registrations, program sign-ups, contact forms) Information Collected Automatically IP address Browser type and device information Pages visited on our website Date and time of your visit Information from Third Parties Payment processors or fundraising platforms Social media platforms if you engage with our content 2. How We Use Your Information We use your information to: Provide and improve our programs and services Process donations and send receipts Communicate updates, newsletters, and event information Respond to inquiries and requests Analyze website usage to improve user experience Meet legal and regulatory requirements 3. How We Protect Your Information We take reasonable administrative, technical, and physical measures to protect your personal information from unauthorized access, use, or disclosure. While no system is completely impenetrable, we work to keep your data as secure as possible. 4. Sharing Your Information AZYP does not sell or rent your personal information. We may share your information with: Trusted service providers (such as payment processors or email platforms) Partners assisting in program delivery (when necessary) Legal authorities if required by law All third parties are expected to maintain the confidentiality and security of your information. 5. Cookies and Tracking Technologies Our website may use cookies and similar technologies to enhance your experience. These help us understand how visitors use our site and allow us to improve functionality. You can adjust your browser settings to refuse cookies, though some parts of the site may not function properly. 6. Your Choices You have the right to: Opt out of receiving marketing emails at any time Request access to the personal information we hold about you Request corrections or deletion of your information, where applicable To make a request, please contact us using the information below. 7. Children’s Privacy AZYP serves youth and families. We take special care when collecting information from minors and comply with applicable laws designed to protect children’s privacy. When appropriate, we obtain consent from a parent or guardian. 8. Third-Party Links Our website may contain links to external websites. AZYP is not responsible for the privacy practices or content of those sites. 9. Changes to This Privacy Notice We may update this Privacy Notice from time to time. Updates will be posted on this page with a revised “Last Updated” date. 10. Contact Us If you have questions about this Privacy Notice or how your information is handled, please contact us: Arizona Youth Partnership (AZYP) azyp@azyp.org Arizona Youth Partnership 2210 E Fort Lowell Rd., Ste. 201 Tucson, AZ 85719 520-744-9595

  • Kids at Hope | AZ Youth Partnership | Development & Life Skills

    Kids at Hope believes all children are capable of success, NO EXCEPTIONS! Learn how AZYP helps build a culture where youth thrive. Kids at Hope Helping schools, organizations, and communities create a culture of hope — no exceptions. Bring Kids at Hope to Your Community Request The Free Training What is Kids at Hope Training & Community Support? A free framework-training program for adults and organizations who work with young people. It helps develop the beliefs, relationships, language, and practices that let every young person be seen as talented, capable, and able to succeed — strengthening existing education, prevention, mentoring, leadership, and youth-development efforts rather than replacing them. All children are capable of success — no exceptions. WE BELIEVE WE CONNECT Young people thrive through meaningful, lasting relationships with caring adults — their Aces. WE TIME TRAVEL Youth learn to picture and work toward positive futures in four key life destinations. What This Training Provides Staff & Leadership Interactive sessions for educators, administrators, nonprofit teams, mentors, volunteers, public-safety partners, and community leaders. Trainer & Champion Development Preparation of selected staff to reinforce the framework internally, model the practices, and help sustain the culture. Organizational Culture Integration Practical guidance for embedding Kids at Hope into classrooms, staff meetings, youth programs, mentoring, family engagement, and daily interactions. Youth Hope & Future Planning Activities that help young people identify strengths, recognize their Aces, set goals, and connect present choices to future possibilities. Communitywide Engagement Support for creating a shared language and coordinated commitment among schools, families, nonprofits, businesses, coalitions, and local leaders. Coaching & Continued Support Implementation planning, consultation, refresher sessions, staff coaching, customized tools, and follow-up support after training. Who This Is For School districts, campuses, and after-school programs Prevention, behavioral-health, and juvenile-justice partners Youth-serving nonprofits and mentoring organizations Coalitions, municipalities, faith-based groups, and community initiatives The Value to Your Organization Organizations receive a practical, relationship-centered approach that helps adults maintain high expectations, use hope-building language, recognize strengths, create meaningful opportunities, and guide young people toward positive futures. Training can be customized to fit the audience, setting, goals, and time available. The goal: a sustainable culture in which every young person is known, supported, challenged, and encouraged to recognize their potential. Ready to Bring This Training to Your Community? This training is offered at no cost. Tell us about your organization and goals, and we'll follow up to schedule a session. Request The Free Training Contact: Darien Mathews | Darien@azyp.org | 928-538-3265

  • Satellite Offices | AZ Youth Partnership

    Satellite Offices To better serve Arizona, our satellite offices provide support to their immediate communities and their surrounding areas. If you are interested in programming, contact us! Our staff travels throughout the state to provide certain services. Globe 136 S. Broad St. Globe, AZ 85501 View Map Local: 928-425-9276 Toll Free: 928-425-3198 Local Contact: Julie Craig | JulieC@AZYP.org Director of Community Impact Ajo 400 W Vananda Ave. Ajo, AZ 85321 View Map Local: 520-387-8955 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Contact: Rhardo Fernandez | Gerard@AZYP.org Prevention Coordinator Kingman 2701 E. Andy Devine Ave. Suite #115 Kingman, AZ 86401 View Map Local: 928-718-0442 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Contact: Kelly Tanner | Kelly@AZYP.org Director of Youth Services Sahuarita 350 W Sahuarita Rd Sahuarita, AZ 85629 View Map Local: 520-591-1490 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Contact: Kelley Coronado | Kelley@AZYP.org Director of Youth Wellness Winkelman Hayden High School 824 Thorne Ave. Winkelman, AZ 85192 View Map Local: 928-812-1560 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Cont act: Darien Mathews | Darien@AZYP.org Lead Program Coordinator Superior 199 N Lobb Ave. Superior, AZ 85173 View Map Local: 310-926-4765 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Cont act: Darien Mathews | Darien@AZYP.org Lead Program Coordinator Kearny Ray Jr./Sr. High School 701 N. Highway 177 Kearny, AZ 85137 View Map Local: 928-812-1560 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Cont act: Darien Mathews | Darien@AZYP.org Lead Program Coordinator Show Low 501 S Clark Rd. Suite #10 Show Low, AZ 85901 View Map Local: 928-425-9276 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Local Contact: Crystal Price | Crystal@AZYP.org Program Educator Services are provided either in person or through virtual programming throughout the state of Arizona. If you are interested in programming but do not see your location listed above, contact us! Our staff travels throughout the state to provide certain services. 1-877-882-2881 Azyp@AZYP.org

  • HH4Y Family Resources | AZ Youth Partnership

    Family Resources Online Sources The Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS) AHCCCS administers Medicaid funding in Arizona. To see if you qualify for medical assistance for AHCCCS, apply here . The Child Mind Institute The Child Mind Institute offers insights and advice on common concerns and tips for facing challenges many families share. The Helping Children Cope After a Traumatic Event Guide includes advice for how to help children from birth to age 18. The Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance (DBSA) Offers local support groups and online support groups for family members and friends of people with mental health disorders. Fingerprint for Success' Depression at Work Article Bev Campling from Marlee created this article about depression and burnout in the workforce. It focuses on reducing the stigma of depression as well as provides answers and suggestions to questions such as " Can depression at work actually be burnout?" and "Can you be depressed without knowing it?" Additionally, it provides online resources for support. Healthy Children Healthy Children, from the American Academy Pediatrics, provides information for parents, including "Ten Things Parents Can Do to Prevent Suicide" The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) NAMI's website has a "Find Support" section for families and caregivers with guidance on what to do during a crisis, how to best support recover, and taking care of your own mental health The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) NIMH has many resources, including a fact sheet on diagnosis and treatment for children for mental health disorders. The U.S. Department of Health & Human Services The U.S. Department of Health & Human Services offers mental health resources and information at MentalHealth.gov , including tips on how to talk to children about mental health. Article: Tips and Resources for Parents of LGBTQ+ Youth This article is from a Goranson Bain Ausley Family Law firm While located in Texas, Author Mona Hosseiny-Tovar compiled helpful tips, resources, and discusses various myths around LGBTQ+. Article: PTSD & C ar Accidents This article is from NST Attorneys at Law where they emphasize the trauma and risks of developing PTSD from car accidents for individuals, families, and children. Additionally, they discuss protective factors and various treatments, such as CBT, EMDR, and CPT, that are available. Youth Mental Health Project Youth Mental Health Project is a grassroots organization that educates and supports families and communities so they can support the social, emotional, mental, and behavioral health of youth . MFT Programs Resources for Suicide This article contains information and resources about suicide. The resources are broken down further by LGBTQ+, Veterans, people who are neurodivergent, and various others. While still not specific to Arizona, there are great resources and help find aid to those who need it. Article: Jobs & Career Guide for People with Mental Illness. This article is from Frank Hackett, a professional resume writer and career consultant. This guide offers helpful advice on how to find a job while dealing with mental health treatment. It includes tips for writing resumes and cover letters, practicing for interviews, and staying confident. Dr. Barbara Cox shares her advice on job hunting and taking care of your mental health during the process. Go Back Contact: Kelley Coronado P: 520.591.1490 E-mail: Kelley@AZYP.org

  • Tucson | Admin Office | AZ Youth Partnership

    Tucson Administrative Office 2210 E. Fort Lowell Rd., Suite 201 Tucson, AZ 85719 Local: 520-744-9595 Toll Free: 877-882-2881 Chat Local Contact: Gauri Gladish, CEO Gauri@AZYP.org

  • WakeUp! Spanish | AZ Youth Partnership

    ACTUALIZACIÓN DEL PROGRAMA: Actualmente estamos a la espera de la confirmación de fondos para el programa Wake Up. Tenemos la esperanza de volver a programar sesiones en diciembre. ¡Gracias por su continuo apoyo y comprensión! Si tiene alguna pregunta, comuníquese con Kelley, con gusto le ayudaremos. Wake Up! El programa Wake Up! es fundado en parte por los donativos de Arizona Governer’s Office of Highway Safety y por Union Pacific Community Ties. Este programa de educación sobre el alcohol y las drogas está diseñado para los jóvenes de 12 a 22 años. El programa afronta el comportamiento y las posturas hacia las drogas y el alcohol al exponer a los jóvenes a las consecuencias de la vida real de tomar decisiones adversas. Los participantes tendrán la oportunidad de reflexionar sobre sus creencias sobre el alcohol y la droga, y los efectos que tienen en la vida de ellos mismos, su familia, sus amigos y su comunidad. Longitud del Programa y Qué Esperar Por favor, lea detenidamente. Bien venido a la Sesión Uno - Orie ntación! (Primer sábado del mes, de 1:00 a 2:30 pm) En nuestra primera sesión, por favor, traiga sus pagos y todos los documentos firmados. Programaremos visitas al hospital, discutiremos las horas de servicio comunitario y repasaremos las pautas para el ensayo. Participe en actividades y discusiones, y vea diapositivas que destacan las muertes relacionadas con el abuso de sustancias. Recuerde, las tarifas del programa deben pagarse antes de la Sesión Uno. Sesión Dos - Visita al Hospital (Programada los jueves y viernes por la tarde durante el mes del programa) La Sesión Dos ofrece un recorrido personalizado con un empleado de AZYP por el Departamento de Emergencias, la Bahía de Trauma y la Unidad de Cuidados Intensivos de Banner. Pueden tener la oportunidad de hablar con paramédicos, enfermeras y médicos sobre pacientes afectados directa o indirectamente por el uso de sustancias. Sesión Tres - Educación *Se requiere asistencia a la Sesión Uno y Sesión Dos para la sesión final (Primer sábado del mes, de 8:00 am a 12:00 pm) Únase a nosotros en la Sesión Tres para actividades y discusiones sobre las consecuencias del juicio deteriorado bajo la influencia de drogas o alcohol. Exploraremos los impactos en la vida real de la toma de decisiones afectada, discutiremos los efectos fisiológicos y físicos del alcohol y las drogas, identificaremos los procesos de toma de decisiones bajo la influencia y aprenderemos habilidades de rechazo. Un orador invitado compartirá su historia personal, y podrás hacerles preguntas. No olvides entregar tu ensayo de 500 palabras y las horas de servicio comunitario registradas durante esta sesión. Tarifas del programa: $55 $85 $105 10 horas 5 horas 0 horas # de horas comunitarias Tarifa Wake Up! se recomienda para jóvenes que han cometido su primer delito de abuso de sustancias 94% de los participantes anteriores no han sido arrestados por un delito similar después de completar Wake Up! 81% de los jóvenes en Wake Up! han dicho que dirían no si les ofrecen alcohol 70% de los jóvenes en Wake Up! han reportado que dirían no si alguien les ofrece marijuana o hachís 96% de los jóvenes dijeron que recomendarían Wake Up! a sus compañeros ACTUALIZACIÓN DEL PROGRAMA: Actualmente estamos a la espera de la confirmación de fondos para el programa Wake Up. Tenemos la esperanza de volver a programar sesiones en diciembre. ¡Gracias por su continuo apoyo y comprensión! Si tiene alguna pregunta, comuníquese con Kelley, con gusto le ayudaremos. Para Español, Contacte: Kelley Coronado 520.591.1490 Kelley@AZYP.org

  • Meet the Team | AZ Youth Partnership

    Up Meet The Team Leadership Support Services Youth Services Division Youth Wellness Division Community Impact Division Leadership Leadership Gauri Gladish Chief Executive Officer Gauri@AZYP.org Julie Craig Director of Community Impact Julie@AZYP.org Kelley Coronado Director of Youth Wellness Kelley@AZYP.org Jodi Krause Director of Finance Jodi@AZYP.org Kelly Tanner Director of Youth Services Kelly@AZYP.org Jetzabel Glennon Director of Communications and Outreach Jetzabel@AZYP.org BACK TO TOP Support Services Division Paul Billig People Relations Generalist Paul@AZYP.org Aaron Radosevic Operations Manager Aaron@AZYP.org BACK TO TOP ADMN Youth Services Division Kelly Tanner Director of Youth Services Kelly@AZYP.org Trent Chambers Program Manager Trent@AZYP.org Stephen Cheatheam Program Manager Stephen@AZYP.org Dana Davis Program Manager Dana@AZYP.org Ricarda DeAnda Senior Program Manager Ricarda@AZYP.org Karime Olvera Program Manager Karime@AZYP.org BACK TO TOP YOUTH SERV COMM INIT Community Impact Division Julie Craig Director of Community Initiatives JulieC@AZYP.org Josh Cummings Program Manager Josh@AZYP.org Darien Mathews Senior Program Manager Darien@AZYP.org BACK TO TOP Youth Wellness Division YOUTH WELLNESS Kelley Coronado Director of Youth Wellness Division Kelley@AZYP.org Kari Stewart Program Manager KariS@AZYP.org Charlene Becker Senior Program Manager Charlene@AZYP.org BACK TO TOP Join the Team! Apply Today Arizona Youth Partnership works primarily with youth in rural areas throughout Arizona. Our ideal team member is someone who enjoys working with teens, wants to make a difference in the lives of youth, and improve their community. APPLY HERE azyp@azyp.org 1-877-882-2881

  • Project READY | AZ Youth Partnership

    Discover Project READY by Arizona Youth Partnership, a high school program promoting healthy relationships, financial literacy, and career skills in rural Arizona communities. Learn more and stay tuned for sign-up forms and free resources. Project READY Relationship Education & Development for Youth 💬 What Is Project READY? (Relationship Education & Development for Youth) It’s a program from Arizona Youth Partnership that helps high school students (grades 9–12) learn how to build strong, healthy relationships. The program is offered in five Arizona counties: Gila, Navajo, Mohave, Pinal, and Pima , with a focus on rural communities. 🧠 What You’ll Learn Project READY uses two proven programs: Active Relationships for Young Adults (ARYA) – a 14-session course that teaches relationship skills, communication, and the benefits of healthy choices. Money Habitudes – a fun and interactive way to learn about money habits and financial planning. How It Works AZYP supports students in several ways: Peer Groups: Students join groups to talk about relationships and support each other. Stay tuned for more information on these groups — including locations, times and dates, and how to sign up! School Staff Involvement: Teachers and staff model healthy relationship skills. Advertising Campaigns: Public messages help spread awareness about healthy relationships. Extra Support Students also get access to: Career and job education Financial literacy training Case management for personal support Partnership to the Arizona Youth Healthy Relationship Toolkit. It will include tips on parenting, money management, and planning for the future. This will be especially helpful for pregnant and parenting teens. Youth peer groups will help create the toolkit, and a free downloadable version will be available right here on this webpage. Stay tuned! 📋 Sign-Up Coming Soon We’re excited to welcome students to Project READY! Sign-up forms for this program will be available soon — including details on how to join peer groups, attend sessions, and access resources. Stay tuned right here for updates and registration links! Contact: Julie Craig 928.961.0426 | JulieC@azyp.org

  • Wyman's Teen Outreach Program | AZ Youth Partnership

    Wyman's Teen Outreach Program Wyman’s Teen Outreach Program acknowledges that adolescence is a time of rapid change and growth physically, mentally, emotionally and socially. This program aims to help teens improve social and emotional learning, support a positive sense of self, strengthen connections to others, improve academic outcomes, decrease risky behavior, and build life skills. Each program participant (ages 11-19) must complete a certain amount of Community Service-Learning Project hours that develop a concept of the importance of togetherness and helping others. Each lesson covers each of the multiple learning strategies to ensure every participant is taught in their own style of learning. 1/7 AZYP's Wyman Teen Outreach Program (TOP) is designed for youth to attend at no cost! Opportunities for youth to strengthen connection with others and engage within their communities Improved academic outcomes and decreased participation in risky behaviors Social and emotional learning skill building for becoming tomorrow's leaders. Fun, interactive lessons and student-led community service learning Wyman's TOP is offered at group homes, schools, and community center settings Offered over a 32 week period Students see the same instructors throughout the school year Participants are aged 11-19, 6th-12th grades Program is funded by a grant from Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) 100% of youth surveyed reported they learned new life skills 95% felt they helped make a positive difference in the lives of others through their community service learning projects The teens outreach program serves over 155 youth per year Contact: Kari Kane 520.275.0375 KariS@AZYP.org

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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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