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Provides person-centered support to assist young adults with disabilities to become prepared for the workforce and achieve gainful employment in the community. Services include an employment training program, support employment, prevocational services, and pathway to employment.

Offers transitioning students and adults with disabilities in finding and maintaining community-based employment. Services include career assessment, job finding, job placement, job coaching and ongoing services. Individual and group placement opportunities are available and are placed upon individual needs of structure, and supervision.

Offers a variety of opportunities for employment. Career Options provides job readiness, skill assessment, diagnostic vocational evaluation, résumé development, career counseling, job development, on the job training, and follow up services. The Vocational Centers offer job opportunities for individuals to develop and improve the skills necessary to meet their goals for employment. The Center focuses on soft skills development such as acceptance of supervision, following directions, attention to task, co-worker relationships, job completion and time management.

Assesses individuals with disabilities and provides job placement, on-the-job training, and long-term ongoing support, needed to help sustain each job. Offers several programs to address specific client needs and age ranges.

The Transition Academy offers a coordinated, integrated set of transition and employment services to help young adults who have already transitioned out of high school, or are about to, create a person-centered adult life plan that includes both personal and professional development supports that meet the needs of transition-aged individuals, their families, and other professionals. Its three programs are: Project Search Autism Enhancement, Employment Connection Pilot Program and Prep4Success.

Provides sheltered workshops offering on-site factory like setting, food service program and clerical training for adults with developmental disabilities. Also available are supportive and competitive work programs.

Offers information on available services, activities, support, and advocacy for those who are deaf, hard of hearing and their families

Provides a blend of day rehabilitation, supported work, and volunteer work through small group experiences in the community.

Provide a program for individuals with disabilities who desire to be competitively employed. This program consists of pre-employment and post-employment services, designed to enhance an individuals success in the workplace through include resume writing, interviewing, appropriate social behavior, and learning to live with a job. In addition, the individual is supported through the initial stages of adapting to a new worksite.

Provides opportunities for people with disabilities to obtain competitive employment through long-term contracts with government agencies and businesses. Offers vocational assessments, training and job coach support.

HCBS program provides pre-vocational, intensive supported employment and ongoing support employment services for adults who have behavioral health challenges. This program also includes habilitation services, family support and training empowerment, peer supports, and psycho-social rehabilitation.

Provides training in maintenance and painting to psychiatrically disabled adults.

ACCES-VR works with adults and adolescents with mental illness/emotional disabilities and learning disabilities referred through ACCES-VR (NY State's Adult Career and Continuing Education Services-Vocational Rehabilitation), in the areas of work readiness, job placement and supported employment services.

Provides guidance and support for adults with developmental disabilities through the employment process. Focuses on life and job training skills, basic education, individualized vocational training, job coaching, job searching skills, transportation training, money management and socialization development with those in the community.

Offers a sheltered workshop for adults with developmental disabilities. Paid work activities include packaging, assembly and collation of large mailings to light manufacturing. Offers supportive services necessary to maintain employment to participants.

Provides assistance and staff support for individuals to obtain, maintain, and/or advance in employment. Services provided include job development, career exploration, resume building, interview skill building, job searches, and job coaching.

* Provides various behavioral health services, including: Psychosocial Rehabilitation. Habilitation. Family Support and Training. Peer Support. Independent Skills Training. Community Psychiatric Support and Treatment. Education Support Services. Pre-Vocational Services. Intensive Supported Employment. Ongoing Supported Employment.

Help individuals learn what it takes to enter and stay in the workforce through a hands-on training program. Enables work crews to perform a variety of tasks at local companies with an on-site supervisor, and each person earns a paycheck.

Provides an individualized program, based on the level of severity for individuals with developmental disabilities. Services include educational, vocational, habilitative, supportive employment, socialization, and life skills training.

ACCESS-VR is a vocational education, job search and other services to eligible individuals with disabilities to enable them to achieve independence through education, training, employment and support.

*Offers a family support program including Parent's support group. Care and case management services. Individual residential alternatives through supportive apartments. Employment and vocational placement through supportive employment opportunities with the goal of competitive placements. Day habilitation program

Provides work for pay opportunities within community-based and facility-based job sites throughout Lewis and Oneida counties. Training and clinical supports are provided based on individuals needs.

Youth Outreach, a program within The Learning Web, guides and assists homeless and transient young people age 16-24 in moving from dependence to self-sufficiency Using the vehicles of housing, employment, education, parenting, home keeping, managing finances, skill-building and all the components of independent living, we assist young people transitioning from instability to stability. Benefiting from experiential learning, intensive case management, life skills training, and a supported housing program, youth gain the skills to live successful and economically self-sufficient adult lives.A central tool utilized to help homeless youth is the transitional living supported housing (Housing Scholarship Program [HSP]) The Housing Scholarship Program provides rent and utility subsidies to 15 homeless youth ages 16-24, living in 15 scattered site apartments. Supportive services are offered for 12 to 18 months to assist households to maintain stable housing and become self-sufficient. The apartments have a basic set of furniture, linens, safety items, cleaning tools, and start-up groceries supplies to maintain a clean, safe home. Residents can shift their energies from day to day subsistence to strengthening independent living, education and employment skills, leading to self-sufficiency and stability.

Provides services and supports to families to prevent out of home placement for their child. Enrollment in the program is voluntary and no fees are charged to the family. Staff meet with the family/youth in their home and other locations chosen by the family.

Offers supported employment opportunities to the blind and visually impaired in a manufacturing role.