Nevada Homes For Youth

Nevada Homes For Youth, at 525 S 13th St in Las Vegas (89101), is a youth services organization rather than a typical after-school activity. It serves youth ages 10 to 18 who are facing housing instability or other significant challenges, and the programs listed reflect that: group homes, a transitional living program, an independent living program, outpatient counseling, education services, vocational training, life skills training, and recreational activities.

The organization is set up to provide ongoing support rather than a single class or session. Amenities on file include housing, meals, clothing, counseling, case management, educational support, and medical, dental, and vision care, which points to a comprehensive residential and support model rather than a drop-in program.

Special needs accommodations are listed as a strength here. The organization notes mental health counseling, behavioral therapy including ABA, emotional and behavioral support, general therapy services, and broader special needs support, meaning youth with behavioral or emotional needs are part of who this organization is designed to serve, not an exception to standard programming.

No pricing, hours, or public drop-in schedule appears in the listing, which fits an organization of this kind. Access to group homes, transitional living, or counseling services typically runs through a referral or intake process rather than walk-in enrollment, so families or agencies looking into these programs should expect a conversation about eligibility and available space before anything is scheduled.

For families, caseworkers, or community partners trying to understand what Nevada Homes For Youth offers or how a young person might be referred, the organization can be reached at (702) 380-2889. Because this listing covers residential and clinical services rather than a recreational class, anyone comparing it against sports leagues or hobby programs on this directory should keep in mind it serves a different purpose: stabilizing housing, education, and life skills for youth in difficult circumstances, with recreational activities offered as one part of a larger support structure rather than the main draw.