In our latest Community Matters, we highlight QCH marching at the Queens Pride Parade, Queens Power's Mayoral Forum in Brooklyn, our LGBTQ+ youth support being featured on CBS News, and Irwin Nesoff.
“I came to the Community House in September 1979 as part of my second-year field placement for social work school. One of our assignments was to write a funding proposal. I submitted a proposal for a Neighborhood Stabilization Project—and it got funded!
NY1: After-school providers call for more funding in city budget | June 2025: Mayor Eric Adams and many of those running to take his spot in City Hall have proposed expanding after-school programs for students in the city.
Queens Community House's six Older Adult Centers are vibrant spaces designed to foster lifelong learning, discovery, and community. Beyond providing opportunities for socialization and exercise, our centers allow older adults to explore new interests and develop new skills.
Our Early Childhood Center was one of the new organization's first three programs, and it was given its own specially designed space in a building down the block from the community center.
QCH's Kew Gardens Community Center was established in 1996 through the efforts of the Kew Gardens Civic Association and other local residents who advocated for a senior center to serve their neighborhood.
In our latest Community Matters, we highlight the 26th annual Youth Leadership Conference, QCH's Connection Resource Center, our upcoming annual Celebrating Local Heroes event, and a past Access For Young Women participant. Click here for the newsletter!
Queens Community House brinda a las personas y las familias las herramientas para enriquecer sus vidas y construir comunidades saludables e inclusivas.
