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Do you have one hour a week to make a difference in your community? Apply today to become a volunteer tutor and mentor and support a young learner.

We help connect your child to a passionate Harvard student who can guide your child toward the success they're destined for in any subject.

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.

Cambridge Street Upper School serves students in grades 6-8 who previously attended the Cambridgeport School, Fletcher Maynard Academy, and King Open School.

Putnam Avenue Upper School serves students in grades 6-8 who previously attended the Kennedy-Longfellow School, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. School, and Morse School.

Rindge Avenue Upper School serves students in grades 6-8 who previously attended the Baldwin and Peabody Schools.

The Cambridge Rindge and Latin School is a public high school serving students in grades 9-12. Afterschool clubs and sports are offered to CRLS students before and after school.

The High School Extension Program (HSEP) serves between 60 - 100 students.

DHSP Recreation requires field permits for use of any City of Cambridge athletic fields.

Onsite & Online Programming: Dance, Theater, Music, Martial Arts, Fitness, & More

Our 4-week program for rising 9th graders offers an introduction to all the best parts of high school, including school clubs, supports, curriculum/classes, and navigating the school.

Our program helps youth transition to CRLS.

Our programs are designed to strengthen families and support individuals with hope and dignity through life transitions.

Little Sisters who are 7-14 years old are matched with a Big Sister who is at least 20+ years old.

Fostering a healthy, antiracist racial identity, racial literacy, and a commitment to activism

We've collected a list of resources and activities for children and adults with special needs that parents can use while they're at home.

In this exhibit spotlight, learn more about viruses as we explore what they are, where they can be found, and how they behave in both a positive and negative way.

Science Club for Girls has moved our operations online for the remainder of the spring semester. Everyone is welcome to join the fun and do fun science experiments at home and LIVE Fridays at 4pm!

We have virtual tours, resources, and activities about the natural world, science, and human cultures to foster a spirit of discovery in visitors of all ages!

Volunteer as a temporary Big Sister for a day! Opt-in to participate in our monthly activities as they fit your schedule and interests.

MIT offers support to dozens of groups that provide education & outreach opportunities for youth. Visit our website for listings of STEAM opportunities and information about MIT's K-12 groups.

We offer summer courses in specific subject areas for students who are interested in new learning experiences or who are from racially or economically oppressed backgrounds.

Join us every Saturday at 8:45am for a entirely free timed 5k around Danehy Park. First timers brief at 8:50am; run start at 9:00am. Bring your friends, your family and parkrun barcode!

At Summer Stage, aspiring theater artists ages 7+ learn skills in improvisation, comedy, ensemble building, creative movement, and character development.

We now offer media arts classes in Spanish, Portuguese, and Haitian Creole!

Our services are designed to meet the special needs of asylum seekers, torture survivors, refugees, and their families.