Discover your full potential with
The Best In Me Young Adult Program!
What Is The Best in Me?
The Best in Me Young Adult Program is a structured, supportive program designed for young adults ages 18–25 who need guidance, stability, and practical support as they transition into independent adulthood.
We provide safe housing, life-skills development, workforce preparation, and coordinated
support services that help young adults build responsibility, confidence, and self-sufficiency.
Who We Serve
We serve young adults ages 18–25, including those who:
-
Are transitioning from residential facilities, foster care, or group settings
-
Are at risk of homelessness or housing instability
-
Are working, in training, or preparing for employment
-
Receive public benefits or are working with case managers
-
Need structure, guidance, and accountability to succeed
How the Program Works
Participants live in a structured, supportive housing environment while working toward employment, education, and independent living goals.
Each participant completes an intake process that includes financial planning, goal-setting, and coordination with service providers. Support is individualized, realistic, and focused on long-term success.
Mission & Vision
Our Mission:
is to empower young men transitioning into self-independence by providing structured housing and support in life skills, vocational training, and self-sufficiency programs.
Our Vision:
We envision a community where every young adult has the opportunity, tools, and support to succeed.
General Information
The Best in Me Young Adult Program serves young adults ages 18–25 who are working toward independence through stable housing, life-skills development, and workforce preparation.
We understand that many young adults enter the program without full financial stability. Participants are not required to have everything in place before entry. Instead, financial readiness is developed within the program through planning, support, and connection to available resources.
Participants may contribute toward housing and program costs using a combination of:
-
Employment income (part-time or full-time)
-
Workforce training stipends or paid internships
-
Public benefits or disability-related supports
-
Scholarships or program subsidies
-
Approved family or third-party assistance
Each participant completes a financial intake and planning meeting, during which our team works alongside case managers and service providers to identify eligible supports and create a realistic monthly plan. No participant is expected to navigate this process alone.
