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This unit investigates sexual crimes and provides support and social services to survivors of sexual crimes.

Our programs serve to improve awareness of the importance of oral health to overall health by providing oral health education, dental screenings, and assistance with access to care.

We provide case management services, brief respite, one-on-one support for family members, and more to reduce or eliminate the time children with emotional disturbances spend in out-of-home placement.

Our team provides in-home intensive clinical case management and treatment for children with severe emotional disturbances who are at risk for out-of-home placement.

We provide services for children who have witnessed domestic violence and their non-offending parent.

Meeting Place provides a secure setting for children and parents to interact when there are concerns about the emotional and/or physical safety of a child or their parents during parent-child contacts

We provide Intensive Care Coordination and Family Support & Training.

CodeIt is a free introduction to Computer Science to girls or nonbinary students in grades 6-8, taught by experienced MIT undergraduate students.

We manage a series of hotlines and chat rooms that serve as safe spaces for anyone to get peer support, affirmation, facts, and resources.

Our 24/7 hotline helps survivors and their loved ones by connecting them to a RAINN support specialist or a local center from RAINN’s network +1,000 sexual assault service providers.

Our online space is dedicated to encouraging the mental wellness of Black women and girls. We provide information, a "Find a Therapist" service, as well as a blog and other resources.

This is a half day program for rising 6th-8th graders who could benefit from summer literacy and math instruction, combined with social-emotional skill building, at no cost to families.

Our hotline helps prevent suicide by giving free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you and loved ones, and best practices for professionals.

This program serves the LGBTQ+ community by supporting students and educators locally, organizing around LGBTQ-affirming public policy, planning teacher trainings, and hosting events.

If you are having a problem in your neighborhood, call the Neighborhood Sergeants. They are responsible for much of the outreach and problem-solving activities throughout Cambridge.

Find It Cambridge helps people find organizations, services, resources, and contacts that serve the public. Call us and we'll help you find the supports you're looking for!

This free, easy-to-read online Guide is for parents of children aged 3-22 who may need special services because of a developmental or learning disability.

This is a free Resource Directory of disability services in Massachusetts. Use your information to find programs near you that will meet your family's needs.

For the first time in the museum’s history, women who labored in the collections, offices, and labs of the Museum of Comparative Zoology are being revealed in a unique online exhibit.

Listen as they share memories, thoughts, and reflections about collection items made by their ancestors and relatives and learn how Wampanoag life and culture continues to flourish today.

The Cambridgeport School is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.

The King School is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.

The Graham and Parks School is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.

The Haggerty School is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.

The King Open School is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.

The Morse is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.

The Peabody School is a public school serving students from Junior Kindergarten through 5th grade.