Join the Club

Club Tree’dHouse is a social and wellness club that provides a safe haven for self-care and socializing, to promote optimal wellness with a holistic approach through hygiene etiquette, health education, gardening and recreational activities.

Club Tree’dHouse is where Large streams
from little fountains flow and Mighty
oaks from little acorns grow.

Our Services

Hygiene

We offer free self-serve laundry services, and essential hygiene products to promote personal self care and hygiene etiquette. Improving the overall health and self-esteem of members by giving them the confidence to succeed.

Health Education

We provide health education programs to educate and teach proper practices for keeping our bodies, our homes, and our natural surroundings clean. We offer additional educational services such as tutoring and homework help.

Gardening

We place the tools and knowledge in the hands of our members to plan, build and maintain a sustainable club garden and greenhouse, giving access to fresh produce to cultivate a heathy lifestyle.

Become a Volunteer

Want to help young people develop healthy lifestyle habits and meaningful relationships that emphasize good nutrition, regular physical activity, positive use of leisure time, and overall wellbeing?

If your answer is yes to all of the above…

Join Our Email List

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Donate

Help youth realize that helping one another is the best way to achieve their own healing, health, wellbeing and a better future!

Your donations will help us meet needs, provide memberships and programs at little to no cost to youth and their families.

Plant your seed Today!

Meeting Needs

1 in 3

Low-income American Families struggle to afford basic non-food household goods including personal care products which are not covered under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).

15.5%

In 2018-19, 15.5% of youth ages 10 to 17 had obesity, according to the National Survey of Children’s Health. With persistent racial, ethnic and income disparities within black and brown communities.

39.9%

of adolescents reported consuming
vegetables less than one time daily.