… Learn More about See Our Results! View Huckleberry’s 2020 Annual Report
Career Training and College Access
Huckleberry ACE (Access to College Equity) Academy is a college and career access program in Marin County for first-generation college students.
Juvenile Justice Diversion
Learn more about Project READY and CARC — Huckleberry’s approach to Juvenile Justice Diversion. Learn More
Huckleberry Counseling Services
Huckleberry Youth Programs offers family and individual therapy as well as case management.
Support for Sexually Exploited Youth
Huckleberry House Crisis Shelter
Huckleberry House offers 24-hour crisis intervention and emergency shelter to youth aged 11-17.
SF and Marin Health Care and Education
The Huckleberry Youth Health Center offers comprehensive health services to high-risk teens.
Recording of Huckleberry’s Juvenile Justice Reform Panel
Virtual Wine Tasting Event with In Good Taste Wines & Ripen Co., Thursday, May 6 at 6:00 pm
Huckleberry’s college access and career readiness program unveils new name
Watch Huckleberry’s RISE UP for Youth & Family Rights Event on YouTube
From Hoodline: In SF with less police spending, youth programs could be a vision of the future
Dear Friends of Huckleberry Youth Programs,
Yesterday, we collectively held our breath awaiting the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial. The fact that we were unsure of the outcome speaks volumes about the work ahead of us toward racial justice in this country.
Although Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all charges, nothing will bring George Floyd back to his friends and family. George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Daunte Wright, and yesterday, moments before the verdict was read, 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant. All were victims of excessive police force against the Black community. There is no justice until there is racial equity and an end to police brutality. There is only accountability.
The New York Times reported today that U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland is investigating the Minneapolis police department, a significant step forward in terms of holding more police accountable for misconduct. But the work does not end there. As the Attorney General stated, “the challenges we face are deeply woven into our history.”
At Huckleberry, we stand with our youth who are strong, resilient, and deserving of a world without fear of being harmed at the hands of law enforcement. Young people like Darnella Frazier, who was 17 years old when she had the presence of mind to document George Floyd’s murder on her phone. Our youth demand justice and an end to systemic oppression, not just accountability.
In solidarity,
Douglas Styles, PsyD.
Executive Director
Happening TONIGHT! No registration required. Join this important discussion with Huckleberry Youth Programs via Zoom. Meeting ID is: 916 5412 2141 https://www.facebook.com/events/555829259141874
https://www.propublica.org/article/the-lost-year-what-the-pandemic-cost-teenagers?token=TuMy8gExpvZxdxiWRs7mTz21zSyVml5E&fbclid=IwAR0RsljqZr6DUSYkh06E8s6KvT2S1fc8IzEwsKp8mza-rhS06SZuExQXGIQ
Dear Friends of Huckleberry Youth Programs,
Yesterday, we collectively held our breath awaiting the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial. The fact that we were unsure of the outcome speaks volumes about the work ahead of us toward racial justice in this country.
Although Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all charges, nothing will bring George Floyd back to his friends and family. George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Daunte Wright, and yesterday, moments before the verdict was read, 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant. All were victims of excessive police force against the Black community. There is no justice until there is racial equity and an end to police brutality. There is only accountability.
The New York Times reported today that U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland is investigating the Minneapolis police department, a significant step forward in terms of holding more police accountable for misconduct. But the work does not end there. As the Attorney General stated, “the challenges we face are deeply woven into our history.”
At Huckleberry, we stand with our youth who are strong, resilient, and deserving of a world without fear of being harmed at the hands of law enforcement. Young people like Darnella Frazier, who was 17 years old when she had the presence of mind to document George Floyd’s murder on her phone. Our youth demand justice and an end to systemic oppression, not just accountability.
In solidarity,
Douglas Styles, PsyD.
Executive Director
