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Teaches youth and adults about fire safety, and the dangers of juvenile firesetting. Goals of the program are to address the problem of juvenile firesetting, reducing the risk of recidivism.

Provides intensive, 12-month educational services and supports to children and young adults, ages 3 through 21, who exhibit severe cognitive, physical, behavioral, or emotional disabilities; pregnant or parenting teenagers; and those at risk of school failure. the following services are managing two satellite hospitals, operating sixteen regional schools, transitional Educational Centers (TEC), an alternative, year-round educational program designed for at-risk high school students. Encourages diploma completion at their local high school or school district. Implementing Project TEACH (Teen Education and Child Health) an alternative, year-round educational program for pregnant or parenting teens at risk of school failure. Provides child care services while students work towards earning a diploma. Establishing the Technology for Life and Learning Center (TLLC): providing assistive technology to students with disabilities within the Office of Education's program.

Serves out-of-school youth between the ages of 16 and 25 in a combined academic-work program. Provides basic skills or high school instruction to students in all subjects necessary to earn a GED or High School diploma. Available year round and runs in cycles of 3 - 4 months. 

Delivering diverse substance abuse prevention and education programs, the organization serves children, youth, adults, educators, and communities. Services encompass a lending library for books, pamphlets, and videos, referral to treatment facilities, professional training on ATOD abuse prevention for schools, businesses, and communities, information on Employee Assistance Programs (EAP) for businesses, and evidence-based programs like keeping It REAL (KIR), Too Good for Drugs (TG4D), Footprints for Life (FFL), and Life Skills Training (LST).

Offers group-based prevention services for at-risk youth aged 10 through 21, addressing gang involvement, teen violence, and teen pregnancy. Prevention services provided through OTARY include age-appropriate group counseling, parent support groups, coordination and referrals to other services, convenient community-based groups, recreational outings, mental health services, peer mentoring, and transportation assistance via NJ Transit.

Aims to help students recognize and correct unproductive violent behavior and foster self-worth, positive values, conflict resolution skills, respect for authority, and connections to protective factors in the community. Groups are available online and in-person.

Delivers street-based outreach, providing crisis intervention, counseling, advocacy, and prevention services. Engaging with homeless, runaway, or couch-surfing teens, counselors strive to secure safe and stable housing while also offering education and public speaking workshops on high-risk behaviors to schools and organizations.Featuring a teen helpline, crisis intervention and counseling to prevent homelessness, referral and safe transportation to shelter facilities, life-skills training, connection to community support services, and prevention education and outreach programs in schools and the community.

Operates Ocean Academy, a small therapeutic school catering to students with mental and behavioral challenges. Provides psychiatric and therapeutic services and support for students and their families through the clinical team. Develops and implements individual treatment plans to enhance academic functioning while addressing underlying concerns impacting performance. 

Provides assistance in achieving a high school diploma for youth in the community. Also provides employment services like job search assistance.

Offers after school and summer school programs for children. Covers assistance with basic skills, personal development, and supervised recreational activities.

Offers an after school and summer program at the Eastward Recreation Center for youth, ages 6 through 14. The program is centered on two core programs, the Eisenhower Police Mini-Station and the Phoenix Curriculum and will aim to reduce the risk factors for violent behavior among school aged children by increasing protective factors and strengthening their capacity to adopt healthy behaviors.  

Provides specialized treatment and support services for high risk youth who have demonstrated sexually assaultive behavior. Individual, group, and family counseling are provided on an outpatient basis. Specialized risk assessments are also provided.

Pairs youth with mentors who act as positive role models, guiding them through conflict resolution, communication, and life skills. YDMP services include youth group meetings, mentoring by adults over 19 for a minimum of six months, parent workshops for improved parenting and communication, and provision of transportation and healthy meals.

Provides a 22-week residential program that integrates a quasi-military training environment, academic programs, and opportunities to develop physical, social, and intellectual abilities. Individuals will be paired with a mentor and receive guidance and support during a one-year post-residential phase immediately following graduation.