School App
Contact Us
Enroll Now
Student Absence Form
_page-0001.jpg)
Brooklyn Community Services will be providing our after-school program for the 2025–2026 school year. The program is available to students in 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Please see the flyers for information on how to register your child. Space is limited to 121 students, and enrollment will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. If you have any questions, feel free to contact our office.
Read More
The Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) offers a variety of programs designed to support the academic, social, and emotional development of middle school students in Grades 6–8. These programs provide safe, engaging, and enriching afterschool and summer experiences that include homework help, arts, sports, leadership activities, STEM learning, and college and career exploration. DYCD initiatives help students build confidence, strengthen life skills, and stay on track for high school success.
Read More
Students explore the vibrant sounds of the Caribbean through hands-on Steel Pan (Steel Drum) music sessions. In our Steel Band program, youth learn to play melodic rhythms, build teamwork, and experience the joy of live performance. Whether beginners or experienced players, all participants get to showcase their skills in energetic group ensembles that celebrate culture, creativity, and musical expression.
Dance, Vocal, Theater, also implementing a Piano/Keyboard program this year.
coming soon...
In the Visual Arts program, students unleash their creativity through painting, drawing, sculpture, collage, and more. Guided by experienced teaching artists, youth explore different materials, styles, and techniques while expressing their ideas and emotions through art. The program fosters imagination, confidence, and artistic skill — with opportunities to showcase their work in exhibitions or end-of-program showcases.
Our Cheerleading program builds school spirit, teamwork, and confidence through high-energy routines that combine dance, chants, and stunts. Students learn the fundamentals of cheerleading — including motion technique, jumps, and basic tumbling — all while developing coordination, discipline, and leadership. Whether performing at events or just practicing together, participants build strong bonds and have fun cheering each other on.
HAUP (Haitian American United for Progress) :
Provides extended day programs for students in grades 6-8. Purpose: HAUP offers extended day programs, which are additional learning or enrichment sessions beyond the regular school day. Target Audience: These programs are specifically available for students in grades 6–8 (typically middle school students).Goal: To support students' academic, social, and personal development through structured after-school activities. Let me know if you'd like to include this explanation on a website or flyer, and I can format it accordingly.4o
Provides extended day programs for students in grades K-5. The Brooklyn Children’s Museum offers an Extended Day Program for students in grades K–5.Held on campus each weekday from school dismissal until early evening, the program blends learning and play. Children engage in hands-on workshops in science, art, and cultural studies using museum galleries and collections. Guided free-play activities foster social skills, creative expression, and physical development. A nutritious snack is provided daily to keep young learners energized and focused.
Provides an extended day program for girls in grades K-6. Girl Scouts of the USA is a leading youth organization dedicated to building girls of courage, confidence, and character. Through a range of badge-based programs—from outdoor adventures and STEM exploration to entrepreneurship with the iconic Girl Scout Cookie Program—members grow leadership skills and lifelong friendships. Girls in grades K–12 work in small troop communities guided by trained adult volunteers, taking on hands-on projects that serve their local neighborhoods and foster global citizenship. The council network provides safe, inclusive spaces where every girl’s voice is heard and celebrated. Rooted in a century-long tradition since its founding by Juliette Gordon Low in 1912, Girl Scouts remains committed to empowering girls to make the world a better place.o4-mini-high
The Boy Scouts of America (BSA) is a premier youth development organization that builds character, leadership, and life skills in boys and young men through adventure, outdoor education, and community service. Participants—organized into local troops led by trained adult volunteers—earn merit badges by mastering skills in camping, wilderness survival, STEM, and civic engagement. The program’s rank advancement system (from Scout through Eagle) provides clear goals and recognition for perseverance, responsibility, and ethical decision-making. Emphasizing “Duty to God, Country, and Self,” BSA fosters citizenship and personal fitness while promoting teamwork and respect for nature. Since its founding in 1910, the BSA has empowered millions of youth to grow into confident, community-minded leaders.