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Through center-based programs and home visits, provides comprehensive child development and family support services to low income families with children under three and pregnant women. Offers extensive parent education on prenatal care, nutrition, child care needs, clothing, food and housing concerns. For further information or guidance in the location and selection of child care services, please contact the Child Care Council of Suffolk at (631)462-0303 or the Child Care Council of Nassau at (516)358-9250.

Provides a fund specifically designed for assistance to cancer patients requesting alternative health therapies such as nutritional counseling, natural medicines, acupuncture, chiropractic care, yoga and reflexology. Call for further information.

Provides recreational, cultural, advisory and health programs, senior advocate, counseling, bereavement groups, transportation for medical, shopping and to nutrition center, telephone reassurance program, daily lunches, Tai Chi, Country Line Dance lessons, and educational speakers. Publishes monthly newsletter.

Provides spiritual guidance, religious services and support for their congregation. Also provides various cultural and educational programs. Call for additional information.

Provides a food pantry that serves Patchogue area residents in need.

Provides fire, rescue, and emergency medical services to the towns of Massapequa, and Massapequa Park

Offers various volunteer opportunities in many disciplines throughout the agency.

Maintains national network of well spouses (husbands and wives of chronically ill persons). Offers referrals to well spouse Support Groups. Has a Newsletter, Yearly Conference, online peer Mentorship Program, Round Robin Letter Writing group, and Respite Weekends. Advocates for programs that help families deal with chronic illness and educates healthcare professionals and the general public about the special challenges and unique roles well spouses face every day. Local group meets in Albertson, LI (Searingtown Rd., and IU Willets Road) at the Rehabilitation Center.

Provides business and transactional legal services to nonprofit organizations serving the disadvantaged or enhancing the quality of life in neighborhoods. Mobilizes attorneys from major corporations and law firms to donate their time and expertise on behalf of nonprofit clients, enhancing their ability to improve conditions in their communities.

Provides a walkway from an old railroad bridge transformed into a park and walkway providing public access for pedestrians, hikers, joggers, bicyclists, and people with disabilities to the Hudson River's scenic landscape. The bridge serves as a connector to an extensive network of rail trails on both sides of the river.

Provides money for local charities by holding several fundraisers per year. Run by volunteers.

Provides participating School District students in kindergarten through 4th Grade assistance in reading, writing, math and social skills.

Provides unpaid internship and volunteer opportunities to promote awareness and understanding on mental health issues. Volunteer opportunities available in programs including: Education and Training, Home Health Care Coordination, PROS, Financial Management, Compliance and Quality Improvement, Residential Services for Developmentally Disabled Individuals, Adult Residential Services, Children's Services, Vet 2 Vet, and Consumer Link.

Registered health care facility consisting of 240 beds. Offers extended care and baseline services. Call for further information.

Provides exhibits and research information from New York State's past, present, and future. Seeks to provide inquiry, discovery, and history access into New York's rich, artistic, social, historical and environmental legacies, in fields of geology, biology, anthropology, and history.

Provides a housing program for women and children who are victims of domestic violence and another site for single adult victims of human trafficking, and/or victims of domestic violence who were formerly incarcerated.

Offers anyone who would like to volunteer to help with recreation activities for the disabled in tennis or in the creative arts. Also accepts monetary donations to add to the scholarship fund.

Member artists exhibit paintings, photography, sculpture and mixed media to the corporate community. Also includes annual High Arts Showcase, featuring work by juniors and seniors of school districts participating in Council's Journey program, as well as several curated shows. Opening receptions with musical performances at all shows provide opportunities to meet exhibiting artists.

Recruits volunteers to work directly with students by tutoring in reading, writing, math, science and computer skills, conversation partners for students learning to speak English, and working on special projects throughout the year.

Provides intermittent skilled nursing, assessments for nursing home placement, in-hospital assessments for home care infusion therapy, certified home health aides, physical, occupational, and speech therapies, medical social services, pastoral care and volunteers. Serves all age groups, and the homebound, frail elderly and terminally ill.

The Thrift Shoppe connects us with our surrounding community. Accepts donated clothing and other household goods. Additionally, volunteers are needed to help collect, organize, and assist in running the shop.

Strives to promote acquaintance and goodwill among its members, improve the Mastic Beach community (i.e.quality of life issues, public works, community events), and offers social entertainment and recreation to its members. The Association owns and maintains 6 1/2 miles of waterfront parkland, including picnic facilities, two marinas, and the MBPOA Clubhouse. General meetings are held the first Thursday of the month at 7:30pm at the Clubhouse. Call or visit website for additional information.

Exhibits a 1858 one room schoolhouse which has been restored to its original working condition. Visitation by appointment only.