Free Arts of Arizona is proud to call the following our Partner Facilities

•    All My Children (2000): 5 group homes in North Phoenix for children ages 0-18.
•    Back to Life (2008): 5 group homes in Glendale and Phoenix for Native American teenagers.
•    Catholic Charities (1995): 2 sites:  My Sister’s Place, a domestic violence shelter for mothers and their children in Chandler; Refugee Foster Care School for 13 refugee children in Phoenix.
•    Central Arizona Shelter Services (1994): 2 Sites: Vista Colina Shelter, an emergency shelter for homeless families in Phoenix; North 17, transitional housing for families in Phoenix.
•    Child Crisis Center (2000): Emergency shelter in Mesa for children ages infant to 12.
•    Children’s First Academy (2010): The nation’s largest school for homeless children.
•    Chrysalis Shelter ( 1996): Transitional housing for families experiencing domestic violence in Phoenix
•    Crisis Nursery (2000): A crisis shelter in Phoenix for children ages infant to 8
•    De Colores Shelter (2009): Transitional and crisis housing in Phoenix for victims of domestic violence.  95% of residents are Hispanic. A Chicanos Por La Causa program.
•    Desiderata Alternative Program (2008): Phoenix Union School District’s alternative high school program
•    Devereux Arizona (1994): Residential treatment center, group homes and school in Scottsdale for children and teenagers.
•    Family Support Resources (2001): 20 group homes/shelters for children ranging in ages from infants to 18 years old.  Locations in Phoenix, Glendale, Peoria, Tempe and Chandler.
•    Florence Crittenton (2000): 2 sites: A residential treatment center and school in Phoenix for adolescent girls; Girls Ranch, a group home for pregnant or parenting teenagers in Scottsdale.
•    Guiding Light (2008): 4 group home in Phoenix for teens.
•    Homeward Bound (2000): Homeless and domestic violence housing and preschool in Phoenix for families with children.
•    House of Refuge (2001): Transitional housing in Mesa for women and their children.
•    Labor's Community Service Agency (2001): Transitional housing for homeless families in Phoenix.
•    Neighborhood Ministries (2008): Community Center serving Phoenix’s poorest, most vulnerable and low income families.
•    The New Foundation (1994): Residential treatment center in South Scottsdale for teenagers.
•    A New Leaf (1997): 6 sites. In Mesa: La Mesita Family Shelter serving homeless families; Autumn House domestic violence shelter for women and their children; 3 residential treatment centers for at-risk teen boys.  In Glendale: Faith House domestic violence shelter for women and their children.
•    New Life Center (1999): Domestic violence shelter in Goodyear for women and children.  
•    Salvation Army (1994): 2 sites: Kaiser Family Crisis Center is emergency shelter for homeless families; Elim House is a domestic violence shelter for women and their children.
•    Save The Family Foundation of Arizona (2003): Long term transitional housing in Mesa.
•    Sojourner Center (1994): 2 sites: Domestic violence shelter and transitional housing program in Phoenix for women and their children.
•    Sunshine Acres (2009): 6 group homes and a school for children ages 5 – 18.
•    Sunshine Residential Homes, Inc (2000):  22 group homes for boys and girls ranging in ages from elementary to teens in Glendale, North Phoenix, Avondale and Peoria.
•    Tumbleweed (1995): 4 sites in Phoenix including 2 group homes, transitional living, and a drop-in center for homeless or adjudicated teens.
•    United Methodist Outreach Ministries, UMOM (1999): Crisis and transitional family shelter in Phoenix for homeless families.
•    Youth Development Institute, YDI (2000): Residential treatment center in Phoenix for youth ages 12-18.