Company intelligence
Greater Austin YMCA
Keeping Greater Austin Communities Strong
About Greater Austin YMCA
The Greater Austin YMCA is a dynamic nonprofit elevating quality of life by boldly expanding access for all children, adults, families and seniors in our dynamically growing community. For nearly 75 years, the Greater Austin YMCA has evolved to address each community’s greatest needs, touching every phase of life and nurturing happier, healthier people, a stronger community and a better world. We believe everyone deserves access to quality programs that are keeping our community strong. As a proud 501(c)(3) nonprofit, we provide financial assistance to expand access for our community members to learn, grow and thrive through our early learning childcare centers, fitness centers, youth programs, future workforce development, adult programming, mental health counseling and more. The Y serves nearly 140,000 people each year across Travis and Hays counties in 8 fitness and wellness centers, 60 licensed campuses in four school districts and two new YMCA Tomorrow Academy™ locations. Globally, the YMCA is one of the oldest and largest youth-serving organizations in the world. Why the Y matters in Greater Austin: * Parents lack affordable childcare * Children need to be safe near water * All kids need sports or play for physical, psychological and social benefits * Teens need engaging ways to build skills * Adults need fitness for overall wellness * Everyone deserves access to mental health care
Verified activity
Signals from Greater Austin YMCA
2 published signals
Presence & Recognition
Greater Austin YMCA welcomed Austin Community College leaders Cara Crowley, Dr. Chris Cervini, Ed.D., and Angelica Cancino de Sandoval along with Khotan Shahbazi-Harmon of the City of Austin Economic Development Department for a tour of the YMCA Tomorrow Academy at Dove Springs.
Reported by Greater Austin YMCA
Presence & Recognition
Greater Austin YMCA received the World YMCA President's Award for its World Council of YMCAs in Toronto.
Reported by Kathy Kuras