Angels of Las Vegas

Angels of Las Vegas supports disadvantaged and at-risk youth ages 5 to 18 at 3191 South Jones Boulevard, split into a 5 to 12 group and a 13 to 18 group. The program list is unusually wide for a single youth organization: tutoring, homework assistance, college preparation, mentoring, computer literacy, financial literacy, life skills training, basketball, flag football, soccer, volleyball, arts and crafts, field trips, community service projects, nutrition education, substance abuse prevention, and mental health awareness.

That mix covers academic support, sports, life skills, and wellness under one roof, which suggests this is built as a comprehensive after-school and community program rather than a single-focus club. A computer lab and mentorship programs are listed among the amenities, backing up the tutoring, homework help, and computer literacy pieces of the curriculum.

Hours run 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday, closed on weekends. That schedule sits mostly during the school day and into early afternoon, so families should confirm whether after-school hours extend later in practice, since many of the listed activities, like sports and homework help, read as after-school programming rather than a school-day-only schedule.

There is no cost listed for participation; the price range is marked Free. The organization operates year-round. Given the breadth of services here, from college prep to substance abuse prevention, this looks built for families needing wraparound support rather than a single drop-in activity. For enrollment, eligibility, or program hours, call (800) 214-9648.

The organization is located in the 89146 zip code in Las Vegas, and programming is delivered in English. The combination of sports like basketball, flag football, soccer, and volleyball alongside academic and life skills programming under one roof is broader than most single-focus youth organizations in this directory, which typically pick either sports or academics rather than both. Because sports like basketball, flag football, soccer, and volleyball are listed alongside serious topics like substance abuse prevention and mental health awareness, this organization appears built to meet both the recreational and support needs of the youth it serves in one location rather than referring families elsewhere for non-sports services.