SUN Community Schools are full-service neighborhood hubs where the school and partners from the community come together to make sure kids and families have what they need to be successful in school and in life. SUN Community Schools mobilize and strategically organize community resources to provide:

• Education support and skill development for youth and adults
• After school enrichment and recreation activities
• Family involvement and support
• Social, mental and health supports
• Family and community engagement events

The P-3 Schools Project aligns early learning and grades Kindergarten through 3^rd Grade by connecting families to school before they enter kindergarten and fostering parent leadership involvement through early grades. P-3 Coordinators support families feel connected, comfortable, and confident as members of their school community by providing play and learn groups, home visits, and parent groups.

This is a school‐based summer program to increase parental involvement in their child’s learning, children’s attendance in kindergarten, and children’s success in school. The program is based around two core components: 1) Class time for children in kindergarten classrooms that are led by a kindergarten teacher, and 2) Family engagement activities that include a facilitated Parent/Caregiver Group and other activities intended to promote positive family-school relationships.

Enlace is a youth mentoring program with a focus on promoting discussions based on culture, identity, social structures, and students’ roles in society, encouraging participants to explore and embrace their cultural heritage and engage in their communities.

We offer afterschool groups to support students, build core skills and master academic concepts. Our program incorporates social and cultural activities that are designed to bring students together with their peers and foster a sense of cultural pride within the school environment.

These services provide support to young adults ages 14-21, who have left high school or are at risk of leaving before earning their high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate to reengage in their education and explore their interests and opportunities.

Family advocates work alongside families to help reduce barriers and stressors in the home and promote self-sufficiency so that students can learn and families can thrive.

EPHC family advocates work 1:1 with parents and caregivers to access critical services they need for their families. They provide a wide range of services such as school system navigation, advocacy, social-emotional support, facilitate workshops of interest to parents & caregivers, provide education on child development, one-on-one skill building, among others.