Foundation for an Independent Tomorrow

Foundation for an Independent Tomorrow, listed online as lasvegasfit.org, supports children and youth with disabilities from birth through age 18 at 1931 Stella Lake St in Las Vegas, 89106. The organization is categorized under Special Programs and Adaptive, Special Needs General, with a single age bracket on file covering the full 0 to 18 range.

Programs on record include an independent living skills program, a transition program, peer support, workshops, and information and referral services. The listed accommodations expand on that focus: independent living skills support, transition planning, advocacy support, peer mentorship, disability resources, and skill-building workshops. Together, these point to an organization oriented around helping older children and young adults build the practical skills and connections needed to live more independently, alongside broader support and referral services for younger children and their families.

The facility includes a resource center and accessible facilities, according to the amenities listed. Office hours run Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, with the location closed on Saturday and Sunday, and the organization operates year-round.

No pricing, scholarship, or sibling discount information is listed, which is common for a nonprofit resource and advocacy organization rather than a paid program provider. Families interested in the transition program, peer support groups, or informational workshops should call (702) 367-4348 to ask about current schedules and whether registration is required.

Because the programs described, particularly transition planning and independent living skills, are typically aimed at teens and young adults preparing to age out of school-based services, families of younger children may want to ask specifically which offerings apply to their child's age when they call, since the single 0 to 18 bracket on file does not break the programs down by age group. The information and referral services listed also suggest the organization can point a family toward other resources even if a specific program here is not the right fit for a younger child's current needs.