Impact

QueensClub is a social impact foundation dedicated to improving the quality of life for

           individuals in communities.

QueensClub serves as both a catalyst and a collaborator  by addressing multiple

                          humanitarian issues with a holistic approach driving transformational change.

QueensClub revitalizes the framework of community through compassion, collaboration,

                          education and advocacy.

QueensClub sets a standard as a new nonprofit with sustainable sources of revenue fueling

                          the philanthropic work that creates opportunities & builds  community.

Problem Overview

Homelessness:

⚬  High housing costs

⚬  Lack of Safe& affordable housing

⚬  Insufficient mental health

services

⚬  Unstable economy

Mental Health:

⚬  Accessibility to services

⚬  Negative social stigma

⚬  General lack of local resources

Autism:

⚬  Relatively uncharted research

⚬  Lack of standardized treatments

⚬  Highcostforcare

Key Issues and Approach

Holistic Approach

Integrated Service Delivery:

⚬  Develop collaborative programs integrating mental health

services and housing initiatives

Advocacy and Policy Change:

⚬  Creating community listening sessions and organizing solution pathways for policy makers

Community Engagement & Education:

⚬  Organize and assist research initiatives

⚬  Create special access programs

for those in need

⚬  Document stories and destigmatize mental health

journeys

Impact Areas

Homelessness:

⚬ Implementing and supporting housing-first initiatives, which offer permanent housing solutions coupled with transitional housing support

Veterans:

⚬ The Center for Veteran Advancement is a facility aimed at supporting homeless veterans and civilians through comprehensive rehabilitation and housing solutions

Neurodiverse:

⚬ A collaboration between the Clark County School District (CCSD), UNLV College of Education, the Grant a Gift Autism Foundation – Ackerman Center, and Queens Club Inc. aims to improve support for autistic and neurodivergent students in Southern Nevada.