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 Provides free life-sustaining and life-prolonging medications to low income individuals with AIDS or HIV who have no other source of payment for these drugs. There are income guidelines.

Educates individuals on benefits and entitlement programs they may be eligible for and provide enrollment assistance through HOPES Community Action Partnership (CAP). Support is available for Social Security, Medicaid/Medicare, Food Stamps/SNAP, health education, and discount phone and utility services, including Verizon Lifeline service, Assurance/SafeLink Wireless, and Home Energy Assistance Programs.  

Provides a nutritious meal every weekday in combination with educational and recreational programming. Meals are prepared and served on-site.    

Hosts an online database for parenting and early-childhood information. Resources include: information on child care, early learning, infant and child health and development, kindergarten readiness, parenting older siblings, parenting and family support resources, pre-conceptual and pre-natal health, and support for going back to work or staying home after maternity leave.

Provide mobile and clinic-based outreach for HIV/STI prevention, harm reduction, syringe exchange, PrEP education, testing (HIV, Hep C, chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, TB), treatment referrals, and chronic disease support for adults, youth, LGBTQ+, IDUs, homeless, and uninsured individuals.

Offers a scholarship grant of up to $1000 toward camp fees at an approved Jewish Camp for eligible campers entering grades 2 through 12.

If the child attends camp for the first time for 12-18 days they can receive $1,000 (paid directly to the camp). If they attend 19+ days they receive $1,500. We also now offer second year middle income grants. For any camper who received a grant in summer 2023 and their family makes $175,000 or less annually, they are eligible for $1,000 off of their second summer at camp.

Provides information to parents, the public, and providers about availability of child care services provided through the New Jersey's Child Care Subsidy Program and other programs for which the family may be eligible, information about the different types of providers, and financial assistance to obtain child care services.

Provides medical coverage to individuals at least 18 years of age who have become disabled or blind prior to reaching age 22. A state medical assistance program.​

Provides services that include support groups for consumers and families. This includes information on how to access mental health resources, advocating for improvements via legislation, and a 12-week family education program.

Provides adult occupational training in various areas, such as: business, legal and medical office skills, basic education, and ESL.

Provides child, adult, and family counseling services. Counseling, offered individually, conjointly, or in groups, addresses various issues like postpartum depression, family conflict, stress, anger management, grief, substance abuse, trauma, bullying, LGBT+ issues, and domestic violence. Both short-term and long-term treatment options are available.

Provides and grants "wishes" to children diagnosed with critical or terminal illnesses.

Provides immediate basic needs, the programs offer opportunities for developing financial literacy, marketable job skills, and assistance in obtaining permanent, affordable housing.

Offers free or low-cost health care that may help pay for medical bills. This includes doctor visits and prescriptions for certain low income individuals or families.

Provides one-to-one mentoring for children, ages 5 to 18. Aims to provide companionship and guidance to help youth reach their potential through community-based, adult, and high school mentoring programs.

Builds and rehabilitates homes for purchase by low-income families, largely using volunteer labor and donated materials. Houses are sold to applicants with a 30-year, no-interest mortgage.