2008/2009
Charities
 
How to Use
This Catalogue

1999/2000 Charities
  1. Adolescent Consultation Services
  2. Adoptive Families Together
  3. Alternatives for Community & Environment
  4. American Concert Ballet
  5. Art Connection
  6. Asian Task Force Against Domestic Violence
  7. Assisted Living Center
  8. Berkshire Center for Families and Children
  9. Big Sister Association of Greater Boston
  10. Blue Hill Observatory Science Center
  11. Boston Foundation for Architecture
  12. Boston Partners in Education
  13. Boston Photo Collaborative
  14. Boston Rescue Mission
  15. Boston Tradeswomen's Network
  16. Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra
  17. Boys & Girls Club of Taunton
  18. Boys & Girls Club of Worcester
  19. Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro West
  20. Brockton Coalition for the Homeless
  21. Building Materials Resource Center
  22. Center for Ecological Technology
  23. Center for Women & Enterprise
  24. Challenge Unlimited at Ironstone Farm
  25. Chelsea Neighborhood Housing Services
  26. Chelsea Theatre Works, TheatreZone
  27. Community Boating
  28. Crossroads for Kids
  29. Deana’s Fund
  30. Eagle Eye Institute
  31. Earth Share of New England
  32. Ecotarium
  33. Edith Wharton Restoration
  34. Eldercare Alliance
  35. Elizabeth Stone House
  36. EMERGE
  37. Essex Art Center
  38. Falmouth Historical Society
  39. Families First Parenting Programs
  40. Ford Hall Forum
  41. FRAXA Research Foundation
  42. Friends of Casa
  43. Generations
  44. Gore Place Society
  45. Greater Boston Aid to the Blind
  46. Greyhound Friends
  47. Hull Lifesaving Museum
  48. Improbable Players
  49. International Language Institute of MA
  50. International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War
  51. JFYNetWorks
  52. Lower Cape Cod Community Development
  53. Maria Mitchell Association
  54. Merrimack Repertory Theatre
  55. Neighborhood Legal Services
  56. New England Aftercare Ministries
  57. New England Network for Child, Youth and Family Services
  58. New England SCORES
  59. New Philharmonia Orchestra of Massachusetts
  60. NF Inc., New England
  61. North and South Rivers Watershed Association
  62. Oak Hill Community Development
  63. One with One
  64. Open Door/Cape Ann Food Pantry
  65. Our Bodies Ourselves
  66. Paraclete Center
  67. Pathways to Wellness
  68. Paul Center
  69. Paul Revere Memorial Association
  70. Penikese Island School
  71. Political Asylum/Immigration Representation Project
  72. Project Hope
  73. Project Link
  74. Rockport Chamber Music Festival
  75. Rogerson Communities
  76. Row as One Institute
  77. Schooner Adventure
  78. Shakespeare & Company
  79. Shelter
  80. Society of Arts and Crafts
  81. Sudbury Valley Trustees
  82. Summer Search
  83. Trauma Intervention Program of Merrimack Valley
  84. Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex-East
  85. WalkBoston
  86. Wellspring, Multi Service Center
  87. Western Massachusetts Legal Services
  88. Westport River Watershed Alliance
  89. Whale Center of New England
  90. Whistler House Museum of Art
  91. Women's Center
  92. Women's Institute for Housing and Economic Development
  93. Women's Lunch Place
  94. Worcester Regional Research Bureau
  95. Young Audiences of Massachusetts

All Charities
 

Crossroads for Kids

CONTACT:

119 Myrtle Street
Duxbury, MA 02332
(781) 834-2700
www.crossroads4kids.org

Bonnie Bowler, Office Manager

Donate Now to Crossroads for Kids

DESCRIPTION:

A group of philanthropic Boston businessmen founded Crossroads for Kids in 1936, to provide inner-city children with an overnight summer camp experience. In the 1930s they created several camps: in Duxbury, Camp Wing (named for Daniel Wing, board chairman of the First National Bank in Boston) , and the Duxbury Stockade -- for children 7-11; Camp Mitton (named for George Mitton, a Boston businessman who donated his 15-acre duck hunting lodge in Brewster); and Camp Lapham (donated by Raymond Lapham and named for his parents) in Ashby, MA, especially for homeless, abused or neglected children ages 6-12. Year-round youth development programs for early teenagers have developed to use camp facilities off-season. Today over 1,500 youths attend Crossroads camps; in 68 years they have hosted over 150,000 children. Crossroads focuses on the most vulnerable population: 82% live below the poverty line; just over 12% are homeless; 55% are minorities. All camps are equally divided between boys and girls, referred by over 80 state agencies and charities. Many campers come back year after year, some becoming counselors and other summer staff. The Crossroads experience stays with them their whole lives. It costs $1,800 to host one child for a 21-day stay. Can you help?

(1999: HUMAN SERVICES: Children and Youth: Sports and Summer)

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