Youth Wrap

Youth WRAP is a weekend program for young adults on probation. The program engages teens and young adults ages 14 to 26 in meaningful, service-oriented work on Saturdays. WRAP plant trees, work in community gardens, and distribute food to those most in need.

Why Should You Apply

• Service projects are only on Saturday for a total of 5 hours.
• A great way to engage in career readiness as a first time job or part-time job for young people.
• Networking opportunities available for individuals who are interested.
• To serve the community, learn to be a team player and build a sense of community with fellow YouthWRAP members.

We strongly recommend that you read each application question in its entirety and the FAQs, which can be found below.

YouthWRAP Spring 2024 Client Recruitment Starts...Now!

Are you over the age of 18? If so, use this link.
The online application submission period is August 19 - September 6, 2024.

Are you under the age of 18? If so, use this link.
The online application submission period is August 19 - September 6, 2024.

For those under 18 and in the ICM Program please use the following form.
ICM YouthWRAP Application

For those under 18 you are also required to submit the
YouthWRAP Waiver, Consent, and Release form

Officers interested in serving as a YouthWRAP Supervisor

Please complete the following application:
The YouthWrap Supervisor application submission period is August 19 - September 6, 2024.

Good work, great skills

While helping their communities, clients help themselves by gaining skills that can enhance their opportunities for employment. In addition to basic life skills, WRAP members learn how to take direction, work as a team, and resolve conflict successfully. They also learn how satisfying it can be to connect with others and give back to the community.

A restorative justice approach

Youth WRAP (Weekend Restorative Assistance Program) uses a restorative justice approach. It was created to help young adults on probation build stronger connections to their community and understand their responsibility for its safety and success. Once these young adults transition out of the justice system, those connections can help them move past prior mistakes and stay on the right track.