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Boys and Girls Clubs of Philadelphia

A youth club organization in Philadelphia neighborhoods, offering preschool, after-school and teen programs at clubhouses such as Bridesburg, Northeast Frankford, Germantown and Wissahickon.

  • Kids OK

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What they do

Children take part in after-school, preschool and teen activities at a neighborhood clubhouse. Programs include Kids Cafe meals, literacy, STEM, sports, and arts. Adults and groups who want to volunteer email the office with their group size, their interest, and the dates they can help.

Who it is for

Who can join
Open to anyone
Who is there
Kids, Teens

When and where

After-school, preschool and teen programs run at neighborhood clubhouses. Kids Cafe serves a supper and a snack daily at four clubs. Days and hours for each club are not published, so call the club.

Office

Address
1518 Walnut St, Suite 712, Philadelphia, PA 19102
Part of the city
Central

Bridesburg Club

Address
2901 Bridge Street, Philadelphia, PA 19137
Part of the city
River Wards

Northeast Frankford Club (Kids Cafe site)

Address
1709 Kinsey Street, Philadelphia, PA 19124
Part of the city
Lower Northeast

Police Officer Lauretha Vaird Club

Address
4800 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19124
Part of the city
Lower Northeast

Shane Victorino Nicetown Club

Address
4001 N Clarissa Street, Philadelphia, PA 19140
Part of the city
North

Wayne Avenue Club (Kids Cafe site)

Address
4223 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19140
Part of the city
North

Wissahickon Club (Kids Cafe site)

Address
328 W Coulter Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144
Part of the city
Upper Northwest

Germantown Club (Kids Cafe site)

Address
25 West Penn Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144
Part of the city
Upper Northwest

Henry Reed Hatfield Outdoor Recreation Complex (Nicetown)

Your first visit

Feeling unsure the first time is normal. Most groups are glad when someone new walks in.

First step: Find the club nearest you on the club locations page and call its phone number to ask how a child signs up..

What to expect

The site does not describe a first visit. Arts programs such as ImageMakers and the National Fine Arts Exhibit are for Club members ages 6 to 18 and run year-round, and Kids Cafe serves youth ages 5 to 18 who are low-income, at risk, or food insecure.

Tips for your first visit

  • Call the club nearest you before you go, since the site lists no hours for the clubs.
  • Ask what membership costs and what a child needs to bring to join.
  • Ask whether your child must be a Club member to take part in an arts program.

Newcomer welcome

Takes some effort for newcomers (2 out of 5). Why we say this: The site lists clubs, phone numbers, and a volunteer email, but gives no sign-up steps, fees, or program ages, so the way in is not published..

Cost and commitment

Cost
Cost not known yet. The site does not state a membership fee or say whether membership is free.

Access and languages

Wheelchair access
We do not know yet. Ask the group before you go.
Languages spoken
We do not know yet which languages are spoken.

Requirements

  • Children can take part with a parent.

How to reach them

We copy contact details as the group or a public source published them. Each one shows where it came from.

Sources and last check

Checked by our research team on October 8, 2026. This was a closer look, including what a first visit is like.

Last seen active
June 2026 (See the evidence)
Last checked by our team
October 8, 2026
Status
Active
Our confidence in this listing
Medium

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